SF 913 
R47 

■ copy * 




ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE 



OF 



H 



m 



H 





JL 1 ^ U 



MENTS, 



ANATOMICAL MODELS, BOOKS, ETC. 



&fc& 



FOURTH EDITION. 










MANUFACTURED, IMPORTED AND FOR SALE BY 



JOHN REYNDERS & CO., 

No. joj Fourth Avenue, New York. 




COMPILED AND PUBLISHED BY 

CHARLES REYNDERS, 
1889. 



AUG 2 1889 ; 



^ 1 

^ 



Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1889, 

By John Beynders & Co., 

In the Office of <he Librarian of Congress, at Washington, D« C. 



NOTE. 

Every picture or print in this work is copyrighted. 
Right of translation reserved. 



I*re8s of H. Cheeount, 

17—27 Vandewater St. 
New Yori. 



INTRODUCTION. 



In presenting to the American Veterinary Profession, Stock Farmers 
and others the fourth edition of our Illustrated Alphabetical Register of 
Veterinary Instruments, Anatomical Models, Books, etc., we intend to 
furnish the means of becoming acquainted with the various forms of these 
goods as manufactured and imported by us. This Register will be found a 
valuable guide of reference for the selection of articles of above description. 
In compiling, neither labor, time nor expense have been spared to make it 
the completes t work of its kind published on this continent. 

Our stock is larger, more varied and completer than heretofore. It is 
our determination to have on hand a full supply of all goods mentioned 
in the following pages; all new and useful improvements will be added 
thereto, thus enabling the profession to find at our establishment every- 
thing requisite for each department of their art. We shall be pleased 
to have our attention called to new inventions and improvements in Instru- 
ments and Apparatus; our personal superintendence zcill be given to the 
execution of orders for such as also to all orders large or small for goods 
as enumerated in the following pages and that we may be favored with. 
Our prices are as moderate as consistent with the irreproachable quality of 
the goods (the only quality manufactured by us); and taking this into 
consideration, will compare favorably witJi any first class manufacturers in 
this country. 

All of the following articles are of strictly the best quality, made by 
experienced artisans at our factory and are warranted to give satisfaction. 

By constant and careful attention to the production of Instruments of 
the very best quality and workmanship, we hope to merit a continuance of 
the liberal patronage and support hitherto accorded us. 

Most Respectfully, 

No. 303 Fourth Ave., N. Y., JollU ReiJilderS & CO., 

January, 1890. Instrument Makers to the Hospital Department of the 

American Veterinary College. 



Every Publication of this kind by us is superseded by this, the 
Fourth Edition. 



SUGGESTIONS TO ACTUAL AND INTENDING PURCHASERS; 

Observance of which will insure the smooth and expeditious 
transaction of Business. 

1. Never forget to sign your name in correspondence ; write the name of your 
P. 0., County and State, and your own name distinctly. 

2. Please do not mutilate this book, consider it too valuable for such treat- 
ment. There is no necessity for purposes of elucidation to make clippings and 
send them to us. Mention number of page and article and you'll always be 
understood. 

3. When ordering an article of which different sizes are made state which 
size is desired, or give measurements. 

4. Orders may be sent from any other reputable U. S. list and 
will be filled at the advertised rates. This Catalogue is only our 
contribution to the Veterinary Profession towards a Guide for 
Selection of Instruments and Appliances. 

5. State how goods are to be forwarded — by mail, express or otherwise. 

6. We are not responsible for goods lost or broken in transit when sent 
by mail. 

7. The Home Insurance Co. (capital, $3,000,000), at a cost of five to ten 
cents in each case, insures packages against loss while in the care of the U. S. 
Mail. We are prepared to effect this insurance, which can be done without any 
trouble or delay whatsoever, at the cost of the purchaser and heartily recom- 
mend it. 

8. Remittances can be made with the lowest minimum of risk by P. O. 
Orders or Drafts to our order. Other ways of sending money should be 
avoided as much as possible, as we become liable only with actual receipt of 
money in our hands. 

9. Parties unknown to us should not expect us to fill their orders without 
cash accompanying the same, or without giving references satisfactory to us as 
to their reliability. Let them consider how ready they would be to trust stran- 
gers with from One to Five Hundred Dollars, or to what extent they would like 
to exhaust their profit in sending statements or enforcing collections by law. 
The cases in our experience where trust upon the honor of man in general has 
had consequences contrary to our purpose of business (which is to sell and not 
to give away goods) have been too numerous to be ventured upon any further. 

10. No goods sent C. O. D. unless satisfactory references are given, or $2 to 
$5, according to amount of the order accompanying the same. Such remit- 
tances to cover any risk of the goods not being claimed on arrival, and which 
may have to be returned at the expense of the shipper. We are always ready 
to allow examination of goods before payment, if purchaser can secure that 
privilege from the local express agent. 

11. All packing boxes will be charged for at cost prices, and all goods packed 
with the utmost care by competent hands. After having received a receipt from 
transportation companies for the box or package in good order, our responsi- 
bility ceases, and they are legally liable for any damage or delay in forwarding 
goods. 

12. Should there be any misapprehension or error on our part in putting 
up an order, it will afford us pleasure to correct the same ; as it is our desire to 
give entire satisfaction in every transaction. 



13. Every article sent by us not answering our description or not according 
to order, will be taken back without loss to the purchaser. 

14. We reserve the privilege of changing the prices in this Catalogue 
as the fluctuations in the cost of materials and wages may require. 

15. Please do not seal, paste or sew up any package sent to us by mail. 

16. Do not inclose writing in any mail package, but inform us by 
separate letter or postal card what you wish to be done about any articles 
mailed to us. 

17. Articles having sharp edges or points (knives, needles, etc.), as also such 
composed wholly or in part of glass (Hypodermic Syringes, etc.), must be packed 
in light wooden or tin boxes with sound wrappers. 

18. When about sending us something for repairs it is generally essential 
that all parts are sent along, so that anything new can be made to harmonize 
with the rest. 

19. All packages or parcels sent to us by mail or express should have the name 
and address of the sendei' plainly written on the outside thereof, with the word "From" 
above the same. This is essential towards enabling us to return the articles to the 
proper place and person. 

20. Insurance by the Home Insurance Co. (capital, $3,000,000) of packages 
against loss by mail is effected by affixing their stamps to the package the same 
as is done with postage stamps. You can procure insurance stamps from us at 
cost price. 

TERMS. 

Our terms are on the basis of Cash. Everything mentioned individually 
or under a heading with an asterisk ( * ) is net. 10,^ go off from everything 
else except Medicine Chests and Saddle Bags, from which the discount is 15$. 

We reserve, however, the privilege of sending out bills footed up without 
these discounts, and the net articles 10$ higher than quoted in this catalogue. 
A statement will go with the bills setting forth at what amount settlement will 
be accepted if paid within a reasonable time from date, say ten to thirty days. 
This net amount will be 10^ less than face of bill, and if not paid within the 
required time our claim will be for the full amount. 

CONTENTS. 

I. Dental . 6 

n. Castrating and Spaying 12 

IH. Foot and Hoof 16 

IV. Needles and Ligatures . . 19 

Y. Obstetrics and Parturition 22 

VI. Knives Other Than Previously Mentioned 24 

VTI. Forceps Other Than Previously Mentioned 27 

V11L. Syringes, All Kinds, and Pumps 29 

IX. Clipping and Singeing 32 

X. Sundries, Embracing Everything not under the other headings, Arranged 

Alphabetically 35 

XI. Poultry Caponizing 55 

XII. Enumeration and Contents of Cases, viz.: Dissecting, Post-mortem, 

Medicine, Hoof, Pocket Cases, Saddle Bags, etc . . 56 

XIII. Anatomical 62 & 63 

XIV. Books 64 

XV. General Needs 76 

See page 75. 



REYNDERS, 



NEW YORK. 



I. DENTAL INSTRUMENTS. 



HORSES' TEETH, by Wm. H. Clarke Price $2.00 

Contents : Introduction. Tooth Germs. Temporary Dentition. Permanent Dentition. Canine Teeth 
or Tushes. Remnant Teeth. Dental Cysts and Supernumerary Teeth. Horses' Teeth under the Microscope. 
Pathology of the Teeth. Dentistry of the Teeth. Fractured Jaws. Teeth as Indicators of Age. Trigeminus 
or Fifth Pair of Nerves. Vocabulary. Appendix. 






350.* File or Float, Adjustable; handle solid $*2.00 

351.* File or Float, Adjustable; handle to unscrew $*2.75 

~~ PATENTED 

352.* File or Float, Scheffer's Keversible $*2.25 

853.* " " " " " handle to unscrew *3.00 

* m^mmmmi 

'-'■■■ ■■<: 
: ■■ 

fbont view. 352 & 353 back view. 352 & 353 

352 and 353 have been devised with the object in view of supplying the profession with 
practical and humane instruments. There are no rough edges to lacerate the mouth. The blades 
are held in position in such a manner as to prevent slipping; they will not rust in the holder 
and can he easily reversed, and cannot be broken by the animal shutting down on them. 





354.* File or Float, Angular, intended forfloating the 
front, upper and lower molars, which cannot be 
accomplished satisfactorily with the ordinary 



straight file or long float. Veterinary Surgeons or- ¥ a f f r<nmV>inprl Flnnta W* nnrl <**U «1 <W 

now using them consider them indispensable . f*2.00 60 °- ael 01 ^omwnecl floats, 606 ana 6o± *4.UC1 

356.* Extra Blades for 350 or 351, both sides file *0.25 

357.* Same, one side file, the other rasp *0.25 

358.* " for 352 to 354... *0.25 





* Set of 3 Rasps, right and left, guarded, ridge 3 8 ' in. high @ $2.50;* and one narrow plain file 
$1.50;* the set of three. 

360. Ordinary Rasp, style of handle like 350, plain $*1.50; guarded '.'.'.'. 

361. " " " « 351, " *2.75; " '.'....'.'.' .'..'!.'!.'!." 



. $*6.00 
. *2.25 
. *3.50 




362.* File for Front Teeth, 
House's 

363.* File for Front Teeth, 
Palmer's 

364. File for Front Teeth, 
in handle, improved 
cut 

File for Front Teeth, 
S form, for rounding 
off corners 



365. 



$0.85 
0.85 

2.50 

1.00 



All Instruments Illustrated are desginated by a * 



REYNDERS, 






JV2JTT YORK. 



I. DENTAL INSTRUMENTS. 




366. Extracting.Forceps, length 7|in $1.88 

367.* " "• for Wolf Teeth, 9 in 2.50 

368.* " " " " " one han- 
dle curved 3. 75 

369.* Extracting Forceps, for Wolf Teeth, "bayo- 
net" 3.75 

370.* Extracting Forceps, for Molars, 15 in 4.50 

371.* Molar Extractor, Going's, 20 in., with closing 

screw crank handled 19.00 

372. Molar Clatter, Liautard's, like 371, but jaws 

like 376 19.00 

See also page 53. 



HOUSE STYLE OF EXTRACTORS AND 
CUTTERS. 

(Length, with handles, of each about 20 in.) 





373.* Molar Cutter, House's, with both 375 and 376, handles adjustable $33.33 

374.* Same with either 375 or 376 23.33 





376.* Liautard's Molar Cutter. 



378.* Open Molar Cutter $14.00 



i sssSe**. 



379.* Closed Molar Cutter $14.00 380.* Side View 378 and 379. 



381.* Handles per pair $5.55 

Al l Instruments Illustrated are designated by a * 



REYNDERS, 



NEW YORK. 



I. DENTAL INSTRUMENTS. 




383.* Scheffer's Extractor and Cutter tor Molars. 

As an Extractor it is said to be the most 
perfect and powerful instrument yet de- 
vised ; capable of pulling the largest molar 
tooth. Adjustable to any size tooth, from 
\ to 2 inches. 

As a Molar Cutter for cutting 
molars square off and removing 
large projections, it is said to have 
no equal. 

Price, net $35.00 

The above, with Molar Cutter 
379 for trimming, makes a most 
recommendable set. 

See also page 53. 

384.* Molar Cutter, Moller's $26.00 

All Instruments Illustrated are designated by a * 



REYNDERS, 



9 W 



NEW YORK. 



I. DENTAL INSTRUMENTS. 

387 386 395 



397 398 




386.* FrontTooth Cutter, Houses, 

Angular, 113 $5.50/ 

387.* Front Tooth Cutter, House's 

14 5.50" 

388* Front Tooth Cutter, House's 115 $5.50 



389.* 
390.* 
391.* 
392.* 
393.* 



116 5.50 

S. & D 16.66 

French 110 21.00 

112 16.50 

Adams' 16.50 



394.* Bone Cutting Forceps, Straight . . .$2.50, $3.50, 7.00 



395.* 
396.* 
397.* 
398.* 
399.* 
400.* 
401.* 
397 to 400 Extra Large 



Holding 



Bayonet $6.00 

Zigzag 8.50 

Gnawing 3.00 

Van Buren's 2. 50 

Lion Jaw 3.00 

Markoe's $2.50 

Faraboeuf 's 6.00 

$6.00 and 8.00 



All Instruments Illustrated are designated by a * 



REYNDERS, 



NEW YORK. 



I. DENTAL INSTRUMENTS. 




402.* Saw, plain $1.25 

403.* " fine 1.50 

404.* " in handle 3.00 

405.* " Bow 5.00 

406. " Hilton's, Dakota. 3.00 
407.* " Chain, withhandles 10.00 






408.* Chisel, plain and hollow each $1.11 

409.* " " " " " 2.50 

410.* " 10 in. $1.66; 16 in. 2.50 

411.* Scraper 2.50 

412.* Mallet, lead filled 2.25 

413.* " boxwood 0.50 



$12.00 



415.* Chisel, Going's $13.33 




417.* Chisel, Liautard's $5.00 



REYNDERS, 



i 11 U 



NEW YORK. 



I. DENTAL INSTRUMENTS. 




418.* Drill for Teeth and Bone ;••••• $6.00 

419.* " Bevel Gear with Trephine $7.50; without 4.50 

420.* Burr 2.50 



421.* Scoop. 



2.50 

422!* Knife and Pick,' Hurlburfs'. J«JjJ| 

423. Hook, House's • }-™ 

424. Pick, right and left each J-£> 

425. Gum Lancet 1M) 



JOHN REYNDERS & CO.'S DENTAL OUTFIT. 

The instruments composing the same are of the latest and most approved patterns, 
mostly our own designs, manufactured and sold exclusively by us. Each instrument is made 
of the finest steel, best finish and nickel-plated, and guaranteed against flaws and imperfec- 
tions. 
Contents: In?isor Cutter 390, Open Cutter 378, Closed Cutter 379, Extractor 377, Pair 

Handles 381, Straight Nipper 386 Price $55.55 

The same with Wolf Tooth Forceps large, Wolf Tooth Forceps small, Jointed Float, 
Trephine, Bone Holding Forceps 400, Knee Bent Scissors, Metacarpal Saw, 
Spring Catch Artery Forceps, Hook, Scalpel, Drill, Screwdriver, Tooth Brush, 
Elevator, Scoop, Dissecting Forceps. All in valise-like case 100.00 

Any alterations desired carried out. 

See also page 53. 

All Instruments Illustrated are designated by a * 



REYNDERS, 



12 W 



NEW YORK. 



II. CASTRATING AND SPAYING INSTRUMENTS. 




REYNDERS, 



NEW YORK. 



II. CASTRATION AND SPAYING. 

ANIMAL CASTRATION, by A. Liautard, M. D. V. S., with 44 illustrations embodied in the text. 
Contents : Definition. Classification by Three Methods. Methods of the Second Class. 
Methods of the Third Class. Complications and Treatment. Castration of Females. Con- 
clusion Price $2.00 

INSTRUMENTS. 

426.* Ecrasseur, Farmer Miles' latest style $13.33 

427.* Same as modified by Shaffer 16.66 

428. Extra Chain for either (Every one should have one with his Ecrasseur) 5.55 

With both 426 and 427 the head is so arranged that hemorrhage is impossible, 
and at the same time it leaves no part of the cord uncut. All that is required to 
insure perfect success with these instruments is to avoid unnecessary haste in 
severing the cord. 

Both have an arrangement by which the slack of the chain is taken up at once, 
which makes it possible to operate a little faster than with the old style Miles • 
instrument. 

429.* Ecrasseur, Mason's straight $15.00; curved 16.66 

430.* " Chase's " 19.00; " 22.00 

431.* Wire, straight or curved 5.00 

432.* " " short 4.50 

433. ." for Spaying, Liautard's 18.50 

434.* Vaginal Distendor to be used with 433 8.00 

435. Hind Leg Spreader, Farmer Miles'.. $6.66 
436.* Spaying Scissors, Farmer Miles, 14}; 
in., for dividing the broad liga- 
ment 6.66 

436a. Same, Liautard's, fig. 33, page 118, 

his book, 17 in 9.00 

437. Spaying Needle, Farmer Miles', two 

sizes each 0.60 

438.* Spaying Sound, Farmer Miles' 0.85 

439. Ovary Torsion Forceps, Slide, see pages 

118 and 127 Liautard's book 15.00 

440.* Serrated Scissors, Clark's 5.00 

441.* Knife, American 1.50 

442.* " Farmer Miles', four-bladed. ... 5.55 
443.* " Same, two-bladed, "B.D. "...«. 3.00 

444.* " " one-bladed, "D." 2.00 

445.* Clamps, per pair, of Wood 0.50 

446.* " Forceps for closing same. .. . 5.50 
447.* " Screw for same, see page 14, 

upper right corner 4.00 | 

448.* Clamps, Scissors for separating same. 5.50 





All Instruments Illustrated are designated by a * 



REYNDERS, 



14 



NEW YORK. 



II. CASTRATING AND SPAYING INSTRUMENTS 




REYNDERS, 



NEW YORK. 



II. CASTRATING AND SPAYING INSTRUMENTS. 





Clamp, Perier's 

Set J. R. & Co.'s of three 

" Reynal's 

' ' Berlin 

" with spring regulating ratchet 

' ' Same with sliding hook catch 

" House's 

" "Williams' 

Castrator, Pratt's $5.00;* with Liautard's book. 

" Halstead's 

" Adams' 

" for small animals 

*Spaying Forceps, Bland's 



resembles Scissors No. 796, 



$8.00 
15.00 
. 8.25 
. 8.00 
. 5.50 
. 4.75 
. 7.77 
. 6.00 
, *6.00 
.* 10.00 
. 16.50 
. 4.50 
. 3.33 
. 3.33 



page 47 *-00 



Cautery or Firing Irons, see under Sundries: "Cautery Irons." 
All Instruments Illustrated are designated by a * 



REYNDERS, 



NEW YORK. 



III. INSTRUMENTS FOR FOOT AND HOOF. 




ZUNDEL: THE HORSE'S FOOT AND ITS DISEASES, translated by A; Liautard, M. D. V. S. 
mo., cloth, illustrated. 

Contents : Anatomy. Diseases and Defectuosities of the Foot. "Vices of Conformation. General 
Operations and Dressings. Canker of the Foot. Corns, Sand Cracks, etc. Punctured Wound of the 
Foot. Contracted Heel, hoof bound. Diseases of the Frog. Laminitis. Navicular Disease. Quittor 
and its Varieties Price $2.00 

LAMENESS OF HORSES, by A. Liautard, M. D. V. S. 

Contents: Descriptive Definition. General Consideration. Diseases of the Bones, Joints, 
Muscles, Tendores, Shoulder, Elbow, Knee, Hip, Stifle, Hock, Joints, Digital Region. Diseases of 
the Foot. Appendix. 390 pages Price $2.50 

INSTRUMENTS AND APPLIANCES. 

463.* Drawing Knife, common $*0.50 

464.** " " single edged; the two figures show natural size; four other sizes 

between these two each 1.11 

465.* Drawing Knife, single edged, French 1.25 

466,** " " double " broad 125 

467.* " " " " narrow 1.25 

468.* " " for Pocket one-bladed $1.66 ; two-bladed 2.00 

469.**Sage " curved or flat, edge right and left each 1.25 

470.* " " " " double edged 1.50 

471.* Hoof Spreader with Screw Key 

Al l Instruments Illustrated are designated by a * 



00 



REYNDERS, 



NEW YORK. 



III. INSTRUMENTS FOR FOOT AND HOOF. 

472.* Drawing Knives, set of; consisting of three 
drawing knives of assorted sizes, one sharp 
pointed double edged sage knife and one 
reamer, fitting into one handle, with spring 
catch. In wrapper case $7.50 

Drawing Knives, set of ; consisting of two 
drawing knives of assorted sizes and one 
sharp pointed double edged sage knife fitting 
into one improved spring catch handle. 
Very neat and compact, intended for small 
pocket cases . . 5.00 

Drawing Knives, set of; consisting of one sin- 
gle edged drawing knife for searching, two 
double edged drawing knives of assorted 
widths of curve, one sharp pointed double 
edged sage knife, one single edged right sage 
knife, one single edged left sage knife, all in 
ebony handles, French model. One plain 
forceps, one sharp pointed curved or flat 
scissors, one director and one silver probe; 
in mahogany case. Prof. A. Liautard's 13.33 




See also page 58. 



Description of the New Set of instruments for 
Closing Quarter and Sand Cracks in Hoofs. 

[From the ■'Spirit of the Times."] 
Our attention has recently been called by Mr. 
Reynders, Surgical Instrument maker, of 30:1 4th 
Ave., to an improved method of closing cracks and 
fissures in the horse's hoof. The drawing will in- 
dicate the form of the apparatus, which consists 
essentially of two parts; an instrument for punc- 
turing the hoof — a powerful pair of forceps for 
compressing the ends or points of the clamps into 
the hoof. Punctures on each side of the crack in 
the wall of hoof are effected by the cautery at 
red heat, to a sufficient depth to insure secure hold 
of the clamp, which, by means of the forceps, is 
first pushed firmly into the punctures made by the 
cautery, and then the ends of the clamps are care- 
fully compressed by the forceps, using no greater 
force than the animal will bear without pain. We 
have used these clamps in a number of cases with 
complete success. 

475,* There are three sizes of pointed 
wire clamp, as shown by figure. 
. Each, per doz $0.50 

476.* Each size of clamp requires a 
firing iron to match. Price of 
each 2.00 

477.* Smaller Clamp Closing Forceps 
will do for the two smaller 
sizes of clamps. Price 5.50 

478.* The largest clamp requires an 

extra Closing Forceps 5.50 

479.* Closing Forceps with insertable 
parts adopting to any size of 
clamps 10.50 




/ ^ J, REYNDERS — C O. -TN. 




£=^ 




480.* Stuffing Boots: 




Boots, Stuffing. No. 1, 4Jx5i in. shoe measure each $2.75 

No. 2, 5 x6£ " " " " 3.00 

No. 3, 5^x62 " " " •' 3.33 

No. 4, 6 x8 " " " '• 3.60 



iKSCWKSS, 8t\W 



This boot is a perfect luxury to the horse, as he can walk about or lay down at his own pleasure while 
using it, and is much more effective than the old method of sponge, cloths, etc. They are held in position 
by their own elasticity, therefore doing away with straps and buckles. 

All Instruments Illustrated are designated by a * 



BEYNDEBS, 



NEW YOBK. 



III. INSTRUMENTS FOR FOOT AND HOOF. 





482 



484 



485 
481.* Hoof Testing Forceps, smaller pattern $2.11; 

larger, adapted to all cases $3.33 

482.* Hoof Testing Forceps, Varn ell's. . . 4.00 

483.* " Cutting " 4.25 

484.* Drawing Knife, Fleming's 2.50 

485.* Basp for'Periplantaire Shoeing 2.00 

485a. Charlier's Plane for Periplantaire Shoeing. .... 3.50 

485b. Model of Periplantaire Shoe 1 .00 

486. Contrivance for Ascertaining the Angle of Toe 

or Foot, Fleming's 5.00 

487. Contrivance for Ascertaining Angle of Sole to 

Perpendicular Axis of Fore-Leg 9.00 



FOR HOOF AND FOOT SETS other than 
mentioned on page 1 7 see page 58. 

FOR MODELS OF HORSES' LEC AND 
FOOT see pages 62 and 63. 

All Instruments Illustrated are designated by a * 



484 



REYNDERS, 



NEW YORK. 



IV. NEEDLES AND LIGATURES. 



499 




488.* 

489.* 

490. 

491. 

492.* 

493.* 
494.* 
495.* 
496.* 

497. 

498.* 

499.* 

500. 

501.* 

502. 

503. 

504. 



Aneurism $1 25 

Exploring, in screw case 0.75 

" pocket handle. plain $1.00; slide catch 1.25 

Seaton, plain, sharp-pointed 6 in. 60 cts. ; 9 in. 75 cts. ; 12 in. 1.00 

" _ probe-pointed, 9 in. 80 cts.; 12 in. $1.11; unscrew- 
ing in two 2.50 

plain, sharp-pointed in protecting handle, pocket case. . . 1.50 

" sharp-pointed in two parts to screw together. . . 2.22 

" " three " " " " 2.77 

S form, guttered, in two parts to screw 

together 2.25 

Frog, plain \ 1.00 

" " roughened 1.50 

" Sewell's \\ 3.25 

" Dog, plain. 0.85 

" in h. r. handle 2.50 

" long, with protecting slide 4.50 

Silver Wire per oz. $3.33; per coil 

Soft Metal Wire 




of 1 yd. 
per coil 



30 cts. 
40 cts. 



505.* Silver Wire Twister. 



Rowelling Scissors, soe page 47. 

All Instruments Illustrated are designated by a * 



$1.50 



REYNDERS, 



20 



NEW YORK. 



IV. NEEDLES AND LIGATURES. 




REYWDERS, 



NEW YORK. 



506. * 

507.* 

508. 

509. 

510.* 

511.* 

512.* 
513.* 
514.* 
515.* 
516.* 
517. 



IV. NEEDLES AND LIGATURES. 

Suture, Nos. 1, 2, 3 and larger, straight, half and full curve; each $0.15; per poz. $1.25 

No. 4 and smaller '" 0.10; " 0.90 

into which soft Metal Wire is to be screwed 0.50 

soft Metal Wire for same per coil 0.40 

Kiverdin's, hollow for Silver Wire $5.00; plain 2.50 

Gerlach's, two of assorted sizes and one sharp hook, fitting all into one 

spring catch handle 3.33 

in handle, assorted each 1. 25 

" " set of three, Copeman's 2.50 

" " " New 2.50 

" " spiral, right and left each 1.50 

for Vaginal Wounds, Sanberg's 1.11 

Silk for Ligatures and Sutures per skein 0.05 








o o o o 



N~^\ '\ 



Q 



The above illustration shows the approximate size in which the following varieties of silk 
can be furnished. It may also serve for designating size of Catgut and Silver Wire. 

518.* Silk, per Slip Case, one size plain $0.20; braided $0.30 

519.* " " " " four sizes " 0.45; " 0.60 



520.* " " Eeel 

521.* " " Cable Twist, per 

Hank Nos. 4, 7, 10 and 13 $0.30 

522.* Needle Holder, plain 2.00 

523.* " " and Wire 

Cutter 3.00 
520 



0.11 



518 



519 




RUSSEL'S SUTURE INSTRUMENT, 




Extract from Veterinary Journal, January, 1881:— 
"The accompanying suture can be advantageously 
used in the place of wire, skewers, or string, in all 
deep-seated wounds where a deep suture is required to 
keep parts in apposition, and to prevent superficial 
sutures from being torn out, also to prevent protrusion 
or prolapsus of the vagina or uterus in hernise of var- 
ious kinds, etc. Some of the advantages of this su- 
ture are that it does not tear out; if parts swell, it can 
be loosened, and when the swelling abates it can be 
tightened up again. It is easily and readily adjusted. 
It remains nicely as placed, looks what it is, and gives 
general satisfaction. When required for use, all that 



All Instruments Illustrated are designated by a * 



REYNDERS, 



NEW YORK. 



IV. NEEDLES AND LIGATURES. 

it is necessary to do is to put one of the 'plates,' with the beveled edge inwards, over one end, and behind 
that a thumb-screw, and on the other end screw on the trocar point. Then push it through the parts, remove 
the point, and add a plate and thumb-screw as on the other end; then screw up the thumb-screw as tight as 
necessary. I have had them made up in four pairs, measuring 3}£, 5, 6>^, and 8 inches long respectively. 
They are made of steel wire, about 3-16 inch in thickness, slightly curved. At each end of the wire a deep 
thread is cut, upon which fit a trocar point on one end and a plate and thumb-screw on the other. For the 
requirements of the various sutures, plates of metal of different lengths are provided— viz., four plates with 
one hole in the center of each, and two plates with two holes for a double suture ; the former are about 2 
inches long, the latter 3$£ inches, the holes being from an inch to an inch and a half apart in the latter. The 
inside edges of all these plates are beveled off to prevent undue pressure or cutting. There are two trocar 
points with each set of sutures, which screw on either end of the wires, and four thumb-screws, also inter- 
changeable. The plates are made of steel, the nuts of brass, but all the parts are nickel-plated, to prevent rust 
or corrosion. The sets are neatly mounted in a case— viz., four pairs of sutures of different lengths, two 
trocar points, six plates, and four screw-nuts." 

Price, in Leather Case, complete $9.00 

V. OBSTETRICS OR PARTURITION. 




REYNDERS, 



Z6 ^r 



NEW YORK, 



V. OBSTETRIC OR PARTURITION. 



525.* 

526. 

527.* 

528.* 

529.* 

530.* 

532 * 

533.* 

534.* 

53>.* 

536.* 

537.* 

538* 

539.* 

640.* 

541.* 
542.* 
543.* 
644.* 
545.* 
546.* 
547.* 
548.* 



Embryotomy Knife, concealed in h. r. handle. 
" Same, probe-pointed... . 

•' " concealed, French 

' * with finger ring 



" " Same, with probe-pointed blade and hook adjustable to same ring . 

Fole Hook, articulated, blunt or sharp 

" " for dead, sharp 

" " alive, blunt . . 

'• " " folding 

" " double, Fleming's 

Hooks 



.per pair 



Eye: 
Flank 

Repulsor, 30 in. $2.50; same with one prong articulated $4.44; either with jointed handle respect- 
ively $3.00and 

Sling Carrier, straight handle like 539 

" " curved " " 639 

Sharp Hook, handle like 539 

Blunt " " " 539 

Pulleys, Compound 

Obstetric Forceps, Gunther's, 36 in 
" " Andrews' 

Talish's 
Blaine's 



$3.75 
3.75 
3.75 
1.50 
1.50 
6.00 
3.33 
1.00 
1.C0 
2.50 
5.00 
1.25 
2.50 




All Instruments Illustrated are designated by a * 



REYJSTDEBS, 



NEW YORK. 




549. Parturition Set, consisting of Kepulsor, with articulated 
prongs and oval ring handle 39 in. long; one each sharp 
and blunt Hook screwing on to an extra oval ring handle . . $18.50 
550.* Parturition Set, consisting of Adjustable Holder, with pro- 
tecting shield over curved Knife, Hook, Spike and Re- 

pellor as devised by Jos. Hilton, D.V.S., of Dakota *25.00 

551.* Bitch Forceps, Hill's 5.00 

552.* " " Berlin 5.00 

554. " " Rowe's 5.00 

555.* " " Moeller's 6.00 

556. Saw, J. C. Myer's, fastening with screw on a handle of usual 
length, as also on a rod 30 inches long; for separating the 
bones of the pelvis of foetus in cases of dystocia dependent 
upon posterior presentation as also in any other presenta- 
tions where the division of bony structure of the foetus is 
indicated 3.50 

Directions for its use, see Dr. Myer's article in American Veterinary 
Review, March, 1879. 



VI. KNIVES OTHER THAN PREVIOUSLY MENTIONED. 



1. Scalpel. 8. 

2. Bistoury, curved, sharp-pointed. 9. 

3. " " probe-pointed. 10. 

4. " straight, sharp-pointed. 11. 

5. " " probe-pointed. 12. 

6. " " double edge. 13. 

7. Tenotome " sharp-pointed. 14. 

15. Aneurism Needle. 

Either of above except 1 3, stiff in ebony handle $0.80 

" " " " " " "ivory " 1.25 

" " " " " in handle like 557, slide catch 1.66 

" " " " " " " «« no catch 1.11 

558. Either (1 and 4), (2 and 3). joined and with slide catches $3.00; no catches 1.66 

All Instruments Illustrated are designated by a * 



Tenotome, straight, blunt. 

" curved, convex. 

" " concave. 

Hernia Knife. 
Exploring Needle. 
Double Hook. 
Single " 



REYNDERS, 



^0 



NEW YORK. 



VI. KNIVES OTHER THAW PREVIOUSLY MENTIONED. 




^ /?Fr7ve£,?s-c~o 



559.* Abcess Lancet $0.80 

560.* Thumb " 0.80 

561.* Spear " m 0.80 

562.* Long " 1.50 

563.* Slide " 1.66 




The annexed figures show our 
patent catch handle, to which we 
make every one of the blades 1 to 
15. 

Handle each $0.90 

Blades '• 0.90 

See also page 6 1 . 



All Instruments Illustrated are designated by a * 



BEYNDEBS, 



26 ^#> NEW YORK. 



VI. KNIVES OTHER THAW PREVIOUSLY MENTIONED. 




REYNDERS, 



NEW YORK. 



VI. KNIVES OTHER THAW PREVIOUSLY MENTIONED. 



565.* Spring Lancet plain $2.00; guarded 

567.* Fleams, plain one blade $1.00; two blades $1.25; three blades 

567.* " fine " " 1.66; " " 2.00; " 

568. Blood Sticks for same plain 50 cts. ; filled with lead 

569. Manifold Knife, for pocket, containing two Fleams, Hoof Knife, Lance and Probe 

570.* " " " " " Fleam, Hoof Knife, Jack and Probe 

571.* Nicking, English 

572.* " French 

573.* Pricking, with spring backs 1 blade $2.00; 2 blades $3.33; 3 blades 

573a. " Fleming's, straight and probe-point, curved each 

574. Periostotomy 

575. Neurotomy, straight edged, with blunt upward and laterally curved projection, 

right and left each 

576. Neurotomy, curved, probe-pointed Bistoury, delicate 

577.* " Fleming's, with eye near point 

578.* " Hook with screw 

579. Delaford's Graduated Lancet and Grooved Needle for inoculating cattle, in case . . 

580.* Concealed Knife or Teat Slitter 

581.** " " " " " with three rings (one fig. shows blade concealed, 

the other exposed) 

Concealed Knife like 589, 10 in. long 



$2.50 

1.50 
2.50 
1.66 
2.50 
5.00 
1.75 
1.75 
3.75 
1.25 
1.50 

1.66 
1.66 
1.66 
3.50 
6.00 
2.50 



582. 
583. 



18 



(Herniatome) 



3.33 
5.00 

7.50 



See also Milking Tubes, X. Sundries, page 45. 



VII. FORCEPS OTHER THAN PREVIOUSLY MENTIONED. 




587 



584. * Artery, plain 80 cts. ; with spring 

catch $1.25. 
583.* Artery, with slide catch, two styles 

@ $2.00. 
586.* Artery, fenestrated, spring or slide 

catch, $2. On. 
587.* Artery, Torsion, $3.00. 
588.* Artery, Bow or Dressing, 5 in. $1.00; 

6i in. $1.66. 
589.* Artery, Pean's or Wveth's, each $2.00. 




All Instruments Illustrated are designated by a * 



REYNDERS, 



NEW YORK. 



VII. FORCEPS OTHER THAW PREVIOUSLY MENTIONED. 




590. * Artery, small 

591.* " A, B,C,D, orE 

F, G, orH 

Bitch, see Parturition V., page 24. 

Bone, see Dental I., page 9. 
592.* Bullet, with ratchet catch. . . .10 in. $2.50; 20 in. 
593.* Combination 

Castrating, see Castration Instruments. 

594. Polypus, straight, plain 8 in. $2.00; 9 in. 

595.* " curved, " " 2.25; " 

596.* " with catch straight $3.00; curved 

597.* Vulsella, straight or curved. . .6^ in. $2.25; 9 in. 

598.* " with catch, curved, 10 In 

599.* " Hook 

600.* Polypus, Nekton's 

Lithotomy, see Sundries X., page 43. 



$0.60 
2.00 
4.25 



2 50 
2.75 
3.50 
2.75 
3.00 
4.66 
4.001 



All Instruments Illustrated are designated by a * 



REYNDERS, 



NEW YORK. 



VIII. SYRINGES, ALL KINDS, AND PUMPS. 

601-606 




600.* Syringe, h. r., with long straight pipe. 



.1-oz. $1.00; 2-oz. $2. 

601. " " straight pipe . '. f-oz. 60 cts. ; |-oz. 80 cts. ; f-oz. 0. 

602.* • •< " " " 1-oz. 1. 

603.* •• ■ " " " 3-oz. 1. 

604* " Enema, h. r., 6-oz., in paper box 1. 

605.* •• " " 12-oz., " " " 2, 

606.* " " " 24-oz., " wooden box ! 6. 

607.* " " white metal," " " 24-oz. 2. 

608.* " " " " " " " 36-oz. 3. 

609.* • " " " " " " 48-oz. 4. 

610.* " " brass $7.77; in wooden box 32-oz. 8. 

611.* " Quittor. h. r 3 /i 6 -° z - 0- 

612. " " " ^-oz. 0. 

613. * • • Quittor. brass, 1-oz., two tubes 4. 

614.* " " " with ringer rings, three tubes J-oz. $3.33; 1-oz. 4. 

615.* Inoculating Syringe, Oemler's. ... 3. 

616. *Syringe, Hypodermic: 
Glass barrel, sur- 
rounded by metal 
protection fenes- 
trated, needle, tro- 
car and vial in 
morocco case .... 4. 
Same, with hard 
rubber fittings ... 3. 
618. Same,Finley'shard 
rubber barrel with 
two needles, mo- 
rocco case 2. 

619.* Syringe, Hypodermic, arranged for soluble hypodermic tablets. The same in neat 
case, measuring 7$ in. long, 4^ in. wide and If in. deep, comprises : A graduated 
syringe of the most improved construction, needle, trocar, trocar needle and a full 
assortment of Veterinary Tablets. 

Prices: The whole complete *15. 

Without Tablets 6. 

Needle only $0.70; Trocar $0.85; Trocar Needle 0. 

All Instruments Illustrated are designated by a * 



,00 

,85 

11 

'2r, 
66 
11 
•2.") 
50 
33 
25 
88 
66 
co 

(10 
00 
25 





REYNDERS, 



NEW YORK. 



VIII. SYRINGES, ALL KINDS, AND PUMPS. 

HYPODERMIC TABLETS,* Soluble, Specially for Veterinary Use. 




ORDER BY NUMBER 
AND LETTER. 

The use of these Tablets in 
any other Syringes but those 
made for such purpose is 
very inconvenient; the latter 
are, however, just as handy 
for the ordinary modvis of hy- 
podermic injection. 



These tablets are in a form convenient for instant use 
andare unchangeable by age, thus insuring immediate 
solution. They combine absolute accuracy of dose 
with perfect preservation of the remedial. 

Veterinarians will find these tablets convenient for 
intra-venous and intra-tracheal medication. 

Put up in Tubes of 10 Tablets each. 

Single 100 Tabs. 
No. Tube. orlOTbs. 

100. Aconitine Crystals 1-20 gr. $0.30 $2.50 

101. Atropine Sulphate 1-4 gr. 0.30 2.50 

102. Cocaine Muriate 1 gr. 0.60 5.00 

103. Colchicine 1-4 gr. 0.40 3.50 

104. Coniine Hydrobromate. . 1-2 gr. 0.50 4.00 

105. Digitaline 1-8 gr. 0.25 1.75 

SEserine Sulphate 1-4 gr. 
Pilocarpine Muriate — 1-2 gr. 

Strychnine Sulphate 1-40 gr. 1.00 8.00 

107. Hyoscyamine 1-8 gr. 1.25 10.50 

108. Morphine Muriate lgr. 0.35 2.75 

109. Morphine and Atropine.. 

( Morphine Sulphate 1 % gr. 

( Atropine Sulphate 1-2 gr. 0.75 6.00 

110. Pilocarpine Muriate 1-2 gr. 0.60 5.00 

111. Sodium Arsenite 1 gr. 0.15 1.00 

112. Strychnine Sulphate 1-4 gr. 0.20 1.20 



No. 
500. 
501. 
502. 
503. 
504. 
505. 
506. 
507. 
508. 
509. 
510. 
511. 
512. 
513. 



514. 
515. 
516. 
518. 
519. 
520. 
521. 



In Tubes of 12 each. 
Please order by number. 

Single 
- Tube. 

Aconitine Crystals 1-40 gr. $0.25 

Aconitine Crystals 1-20 gr. 0.35 

Atropine Sulphate 1-4 gr. 0.30 

Atropine Sulphate 1-2 gr. 0.50 

Cocaine Muriate lgr. 70 

Colchicine 1-4 gr. 0.30 

Colchicine 1-2 gr. 0.60 

Coniine Hydrobromate. . . lgr. 0.70 

Digitalin 1-8 gr. 0.25 

Digitalin 1-4 gr. 0.30 

Hyoscyamine 1-8 gr. 1.50 

Morphine Muriate 1 gr. 0.50 

Morphine Muriate 2 gr. 0.70 

Morphine and Atropine 

(Morph. Sulpb. 1% gr. 

Atrop. Sulph. ^ gr.) 0.85 

Physostigmine Salicylate. 1-4 gr. 1.00 

Pilocarpine Hydrochlorate 1-2 gr. 0.70 

Sodium Arsenite lgr. 0.15 

Strychnine Sulphate 1-2 gr. 0.20 

Strychnine Sulphate lgr. 0.25 

Veratrine Hydrochlorate. . 1-4 gr. 0.20 

Veratrine Hydrochlorate.. 1-2 gr. 0.25 



Doz. 

Tubes. 

$2.25 

3.50 

3.00 

4.50 

7.00 

3.00 

4.50 

7.00 

2.00 

'J. 50 

15.00 

4.00 

7.00 



3.50 
11.00 
7.00 
1.50 
1.75 
2.50 
1.75 
2.25 




c3 g'g W 
03 Ti *° "g "g 

q.B fe BR 



All Instruments Illustrated are designated by a * 



REYNDERS, 



NEW YORK. 



THE ALLEN PUMP. 




THE ALLEN SURGICAL PUMP 

forms, by means of suitable attachments, an Aspirator, Injector, Stomach Pump, 

Bladder Syringe, Cupping Pump, etc., all of a superiority not elsewise attained. 

It makes the most powerful, rapid, safest and only aseptic Aspirator in use. 

As an Injector it can be used without admitting air with the fluid injected. 

It is most effective as a Stomach Pump. 

As a Bladder Syringe it may be used with an ordinary Catheter. 

Unsurpassed for Litholapaxy. 

Veterinary Outfit consists of a 

4-inch Pump, with extra heavy 

tubing, extra tube for the same, 

Clamp, Connectors, 2 Aspirating 

Needles, Dome Trocar, Catheter, No practitioner should 

Injection Pipe, Stomach Tube, aU J be without an Allen 
in a neat, serviceable hand bag : Pump. Full description 
$20.00.* sen t on application. 





REYNDERS, 



NEW YORK. 



IX. CLIPPING AND SINGEING. 





623. Singeing Apparatus, to be used with Alcohol . 

624. Same, to be used with Gas 



.$2.50* 
. 4.00* 




625. Clipping Shears, full curved, with leather covered 
handles $1.75* 

626. Same, plain handles. . .full curve $1.25;* slight curve 1.00* 

POWER CLIPPERS— Warranted to give Satisfaction. 

SHEEP POWER CLIPPERS SOLD ON TRIAL. APPLY. 




No. 1. Power Horse Clipper $65.00* 

This is the perfection of a Horse Clipper. It combines perfect freedom of motion with ex- 
tensive range. The connection for conveying power from the boy who turns to the cutter 
in the handle is positive, and there is the least possible waste of power. It is easily kept in 
order. With this machine the purchaser can have a handle with rotary or vibrating cutters, 
at his choice. The rotary cutter is much the best for shearing the head and legs, and works 
nicely on the body of the horse, but some prefer the vibrating cutter because it cuts faster. 

No. 2. Power Horse Clipper 50.00* 

The cutters and handles of this machine are precisely the same as those of No. 1. The 
machine is made on the same principle, but the parts which convey the power to the handle 
are shorter, and consequently the operator cannot reach as far and is obliged to move the 
machine oftener to clip all parts of the horse. 

No. 3. Power Horse Clipper. 

This machine is the same size and has the same range as No. 2. It will be seen by the cut 
that the power is conveyed from the balance arm to the handle by a belt, but will do just as 
good work and just as fast as any other form of the machine. 

Price of this machine with rotary handle $40.00*; with vibrating handle 35.00* 



627.* For a Dry Scrub or a Wet Scrub after Power 
or Hand Clipping, use the Tropic Fiber 
Grooming Brush. Holds Water like a 
Sponge and does not become foul. Sample 
mailed on receipt of 35 cents. 



All Instruments Illustrated are designated by a * 




REYNDERS, 



FEW YORK. 



IX. CLIPPING AND SINGEING. 

PARTS TO POWER CLIPPERS. 




588. Rotary Handle, large or small, complete with one comb and 12 cutters $25.00* 

586. Rotary Comb, large $4.00. * Same, 596, small 3.50* 

587. Rotary Cutters, large, per. doz. . 3.00.* Same, 597, small, per doz 2.00* 

594 



593 



589. Vibrating Handle, complete $25.00* 

593. " Comb each 2.00* 

594. " Cutter " 1.00* 

HAND CLIPPERS-STAR BRAND. 

ALL OF OUR CLIPPERS, from highest to lowest, are made of Superior Steel. They are tempered 
evenly all through, and will not only hold the edge originally put on them, but will take just as good an edge 
when re-ground. 

Every genuine "Star Brand" Horse Clipper, except Brighton and Defiance, is nickel-plated, has hand- 
some ebonized handles, is furnished with a leather pocket, and is accompanied by the manufacturers' certificate. 

The Toilet Clippers have neat box-caps. 






Leather Pocket 
with Clippers. 



pi 

P3 v « W IP -4 

The merits of Beversible Clippers are too well known to need comment. 

The "Globe" has the new patent anti-frictional ball bearings. 

The " America " (or New World's) is an improvement on the old and popular World's Clipper. Both 
Globe and America have the new patented protection shield. 

The " Keystone " and " Lexington " (Patented Feb. 15, 1887,) have the combination wrench and nut-lock 
caps, and are pronounced by competent judges The Strongest Clippers Made. 

They are precisely same in construction, except that the anti-frictional Balls are introduced into the 
cap of the Keystone. 

There is no Clipper nearly equal the " Lexington " at the price. 

All Instruments Illustrated are designated by a * 



REYNDERS, 



NEW YORK. 



IX. CLIPPING AND SINGEING. 

HAND HOBSE CLIPPERS — STAR BRAND. 



H 



H 



SZ5 



bn » cJ 



a 




& 





PM 



"Qtjeen" and "Empiee" are same construction, except that the handles of the Queen 
are bolted together. 

The "Empire" in its improved form is without rival for simplicity of construction com- 
bined with general excellence. 

"Foxhall" and " Brighton " are of the old familiar double-screw pattern. 

"Foxhall "is an established favorite. Superior in quality, handsome in finish. Fly- 
nuts on all the bolts. 

"Brighton " is made of finest steel, has hexagon nuts on bolts, and is finely polished. 

We also offer the "Defiance" ($1.75*), a really superior clipper, at rock-bottom price. 
Similar in style to Brighton. 

TOILET CLIPPERS— STAR BRAND. 



M 


rf. 


c 


w 


"/, 


vA 


p 


Ph 


to 


H 




K 
Ph 





pq 



pq 




The "Climax" Clippers, patented Dec. 1, 1885, have the lever-bearing on a line with the 
guide pins, thus reducing friction and preventing all twisting motion of the top plate. 

The "Windsor" and "Peerless'' are established favorites. They are same in general 
construction, but Peerless is made extra heavy for use of Horsemen. 

" Crown" has our new patented anti-frictional ball bearings. 

"La Belle" is same as Crown, but without the ball bearings. 

All of our Toilet Clippers are nickel-plated. 



OBSERVE. 
Every genuine "Star Brand" Clipper, without exception, is packed in a neat Box 
bearing the Star Brand Labels. 

Do not be deceived by imitations. 

All Instruments Illustrated are designated by a * 



REYNDERS, 



NEW YORK. 



X. SUNDRIES. 

ARRANGED ALPHABETICAL,!^. 




650.* Ankle Guards, soft rubber 

651. Arm Protectors, sleeve-like, soft rubber 

652. Arkansas Hones plain 50 cts. ; in wood 

653. Artificial Eyes, see X. Eyes, page 41. 
654.* Apparatus, Blackwell's, for the application of jets of cold 

water to horses' legs (or hot) for fomentations 

654a.* Apparatus for similar purpose on other parts of the body, 
consisting of round soft rubber coil . . 1 5 in. $3.33; 12 in. 
654b.* Same, square pattern, with directions for use, 

10x17 in. $4.50; 12x12 in. 

654c. Spherical Coil for Head 

Apparatus for Testing Urine or Dispensing: 

655.* Urinometer, glass, with plain jar 

656.* " " " graduated jar 

657.* ' ' h. r., with graduated jar. . . 

658.** Urine Test Stand, J. R. &Co.'s, holds ten Test Tubes, 
two Glass Funnels, one Alcohol Lamp, Eight Labeled Glass Stoppered Bottles 
for Reagents, one Urinometer, Red and Blue Litmus Paper, Filtering Paper, 

two Watch Crystals, Stirring Rod and Drop Tubes 

659.* Alcohol Lamp 

660.* Graduates, 60 minims 35 cts. ; 120 minims 40 cts. ; 1 oz. 30 cts. ; 2 oz., 40 cts. ; 4 
cts. ; 6 oz. 60 cts. ; 12 oz. 90 cts. ; 16 oz. $1.11. 

All Instruments Illustrated are designated by a * 



$1.00 
2.50 
0.90 



6.66 

2.77 

5.00 
6.50 

0.60 
1.50 
4.00 



4.44 

0.50 

oz. 50 



REYNDERS, 



NEW YORK. 



X. SUNDRIES. 

APPARATUS FOR DISPENSING. 




661.* Mortars, porcelain, each, 9 in. $3.00; 8 in. $2.50; 7i in. $2.00; 

5£ in. $1.00; 3£ in. "$0.65; 3 in. $0.50 
glass, 1 oz. $0.35; 2 oz. $0.40; 3 oz. $0.50; 4 oz. $0.60; ^ 



662.* Plaster Spatulas, 3 in. 



8 oz. $0.60; 16 oz. 
).35; 4 in. $0.40; 5 in. 



85; 32 oz. $1.20 



1.50; in. $0.60; 7 in. $0.65; 

8 in. $0.85; 9 in. $1.00 

663.* Retort Stand 3 rings $1.00; 4 rings 1.25 

664.* Scales, Roberwahl 1 lb. $3.75; 2 lbs. $4.25; 4 lbs. $5.00; 8 lbs. 6.00 

665.* " Prescription, on blackwalnut box, with drop lever, beam 5 in 4.00* 

666.* " " on French polished box, with drawer, drop lever, bows and 

removable pan, 7 in. beam, for a charge up to 2 oz. 

and sensible to 1-50 grain 9.00 

667.* " " Same, chargeable to 5 oz. and sensible to 1-50 grain . 13.00 

668.* " Hand, with brass beam and horn pans, suspended by silk cords; beams, 

5, 6 and 7 inch resp. $1.75*; $2.25*; and 2.50* 

669.* Medicine Spoon .. 3.00* 

670. Weights, brass, in polished hard wood block, 4 lbs. to 1-16 oz. $8.00; 2 lbs. to 

1-16 oz. $5.00; 1 lb. to 1-16 oz. 3.00 

671. " brass, one setting in other, 4 lbs. to £ oz. $5.00; 2 lbs. to \ oz. $3.5u; 

1 lb. to £ oz. 2.00 

672. " grain, brass 0.15 

673. " drachm 0.50 

674. " grain, aluminum, \ to 5 grains 0.60 

675. " " " square, \ to 10 grains 0.70 

676. " 50 grammes to 1 centigramme 2.00 

677. " 100 " to 1 " 2.75 

678.* Test Tubes, withstand. 1.50 

679. " " per doz., 4, 5 or 6 in 0.50 

All Instruments Illustrated are designated by a * 



REYNDERS, 



NEW YORK. 



X. SUNDRIES. 

680.* Aspirator Trocar and Canula, Flint's, with syringe $4.25 

681.* " with combined force and suction pump, fitting to any bottle 12.00 

682.* " J. R. &Co.'s screw cap covered graduated bottle, combination pump, 

needles and trocar 15.00 




Balling Guns, brass $2.22 

" " with soft rubber end for 

protection of soft parts of mouth ... 6.66 
Balling Irons, see "Specula Mouth," 
X., pages 48 and 54. 

Bands for Neurotomy 1.50 

Blackwell's Apparatus, see Apparatus, 

Blackwell's. 
Bistouries, cache and others, see 

"Knives," VI., pages 26 and 27. 
Bog Spavin, see "Trusses," X., pages 
52 and 53. 
686.* Bull Ring, self-perforating, hinged and 
with spring catches, 2, 2^ and 2f in. 

diameter each 0.80 

687.* Bull Punch, with directions, satisfac- 
tion warranted 2.25 

Budding Iron 1.25 

Boots, Stuffing, see "Hoof" Instru- 
ments, III., page 17. 
688.* Pure Rubber Bandages, light, with tapes: 
3 yds. $0.75; 4£ yds. $1.00; 6 yds. $1.25. 
1.00; " 1.25; '' 1.50. 

1.25; « 1.50; '• 1.75. 



689. White Rubber Bandages, heavy, 

no tapes, 2 in., 3 yds. $2.50; 
6 yds. $4.50. 

690. Bandages, Derby, four $1.00;* 

4 doz. $10.00.* 




All Instruments Illustrated are designated by a * 






REYNDERS, 



NEW YORK. 



691 



X. SUNDRIES. 

EMPTY HORSE CAPSULES. 

For giving Medicines- Liquids or Solids— to Horses or Cattle. 



No. 0.. 
No.l.. 
No. 2.. 
No. 3. . 
No. 4 . . 
No. 5.. 




Nos. 0-2, Boxes of 10 Capsules each; Nos. 3-5, Boxes of 20 Capsules each 

f 1 Box $0.50 Nn HoNol5 fl Box $0.40 

1 1 doz. Boxes 4.44 Na \* v n?' J * doz - Boxes 3>75 

Any or 1 6 „ „ 2 0.00 

assorted sizes. N << 32.00 



No. only. -I ,» 

1 g r - 



22.22 
40.00 



CAUTERY IRONS. 





696 



692.* Unpolished, ten patterns, A to J, in handles. ... each $0.55 

693.* Same as 692, polished, no handle " 1.25 

694.* Set Screw Handle to 693 1.66 

Illustration f>93-694 shows how 693 is secured to 694. 

695.* For Pyropuncture, all iron, in handle 3.00 

696.* " " platinum points 3.00 

697.* With three changeable iron points 3. 00 

698.* With platinum point 3.33 

699. For Docking (Tail, Iron), see No. 720a, page 41. 

700. Forge for Cautery Irons 6.00 

701. Lamp for Cautery Irons, self-blowing 6.00 



698 





702.* Bandage, Empire Elastic, unex- 
celled in Porosity, Elasticity and 
absorbent qualities. Needs no fold- 
ing over ; entirely self-holding. Any 
width or length made to order. 
3 yds. long, 2 in. 50 cts. ; 2 J in. 60 cts.; 

3 in. 75 cts. 
3 yds. long, 2 in. 65 cts. ; 2 \ in. 75 cts. ; 
3 in. $1.00. 
All Instruments Illustrated are designated by a * 



REYNDERS, 



NEW YORK. 



X. SUNDRIES. 

702.* Thermo-Cautery, Pacquelin's, complete, with 2 platinum cauterizers D and E, in case, $34. 00 

It is known that platinum and some other metals possess the property, when slightly heated, 
of becoming incandescent when brought in contact with a gaseous mixture of air and of cer- 
tain hydrocarbon vapors, and of continuing in an incandescent state without flame as long 
as the mixture continues to be supplied. It is upon this property that Dr. Paquelin has based 
the construction of his novel and very admirable apparatus. 

The thermo-cautery consists of three principal parts, namely: The'chamber D or i?in which 
the combustion takes place, the receptacle A for the volatile hydrocarbon, and the air blowing 
contrivance (set of double bulbs) C. The combustion chamber (E or D) is the cautery itself. 
The latter consists of a platinum shell of small volume and large surface, it is the cautery 
proper, becoming incandescent and is made of two forms to suit different requirements of 
application. Two tubes are attached to this, an inner one for leading the vapors into the 
platinum shell and an outer one for conducting off the products of combustion. 

The receptacle A consists of a bottle, having fastened to its neck a contrivance for readily 
attaching the bottle, as is most convenient, to a button hole, button or pocket of the operator's 
clothing. This bottle is closed by a rubber stopper through which a tube having two outlets 
passes. Through one of the latter and by means of the set of double bulbs C is forced into the 
bottle: atmospheric air, which passes out through the other outlet mixed with the hydro- 
carbon and into the cautery D or E. A handle G made of non heat conducting material is 
attached between the cauteries D or E and the rubber conducting tubing. F is a tube that 
can be screwed between the cauteries D or E and the handle G, elongating the instrument for 
operating in cavities. 

DIRECTIONS FOR USE. 

The set of double bulbs C, are attached to the blow pipe fastened on to the alcohol lamp B, 
and the end bulb worked briskly whilst the cautery to be used (attached to the handle G, and 
tubing to the receptacle A), is held into the white part of the flame until the cautery has 
become slightly heated. Then remove the cautery from the flame and the set of double bulbs 
from the blow pipe and attach the latter to the inlet tube of the receptacle. Again work 
the end bulb briskly until the cautery has become incandescent and then operate. During 
the operation continue to work the end bulb with the left hand, sufficiently for retaining the 
cautery at a uniform degree of heat. The cautery when incandescent will remain so, as long 
as hydrocarbon is supplied by working the bulb. 

The thermo-cautery is applicable in all operations where the use of cautery by fire is indi- 
cated. Its heat may be maintained indefinitely, and may be varied at the will of the operator, 
at any degree lower than that of white heat. It may be passed through the organic tissues 
and liquids, or even through cold water without losing its activity. It is easy of manipula- 
tion, perfectly safe in use, compact, portable, and free from the inconveniences of the older 
methods of cautery by fire. The hydrocarbons which supply it (keroseline or benzine) are 
everywhere easily obtained. 




REYNDERS, 



NEW YORK. 




Caponizing Instruments, see XIH., Poultry Specialties, page 55. 
Caustic Holders, see X., Part Caustiques, page 46. 
703. Covers of Rubber for Horses: 

Without Hood, Drill $5.00*; Sheeting 



With 



6.00* 



.$4.00* 
. 5.00* 



All Instruments Illustrated are designated by a * 



REYNDERS, 



NEW YORK. 



X. SUNDRIES. 

704.* Catheter, Elastic, for Horses .best $2.50; good $1.66; ordinary 

705. Same, with Whalebone Stilet best $4.25; good 

706. Catheter, Metal, for Horses, with flexible end made of wire wound spirally; in 

two parts, screwing together, and one Mare part 

707. Catheter for Mares, Elastic 

708. " " " White Metal 

Derby Bandages, see Bandages. 

710. DRENCHING Frame, Arnold & Son's 

711.* " Bottle, tin, R. & C 

712.* " " superior japan 

713.* " Horn 

714.* " " tin... 

715.* " " J. Reynders &Co.'s 

This has been devised with a view to obviate all difficulty in administering fluid medicine 
to horses and cattle. It consists of two compartments, A and B; B communicating with the 
metal tube B and A with the soft rubber hose A. The vessel B is to hold the medicated 
fluid and A lukewarm water, which may be filled in through C. The soft rubber hose A is in- 
troduced into one of the nostrils and the metal tube B into the mouth; the horn is then to 
be tilted upwards, when the water will enter the nostril, force the animal to swallow and 
take the medicine without difficulty. 

716.* Drainage Tubing, per yard 

Directors, see X. Pocket Case, Sundries, page 45. 
717.* Double Canula 

Dissecting Cases, see Enumeration of Contents of Cases XI., page 56. 
718.* Docking Shears 



719.* 
720.* 

720a.* 



or Tail Shears. 



shorter 

Firing Iron . 



handle similar to 719, but shanks longer and handle 



$1.11 
3.8S 

2.77 
1.00 
2.00 

8.00 
1.00 
2.00 
1.00 
0.80 
1.66 



0.50 

3.00 

9.00 
6.66 

6.66 

2.50 




Elastic Catheters, see Catheters, top of this page. 

721.* Eyes, Artificial, glass, iy i6 , If, 2 in. 

diameter each $4.00 

722.* Eyes, Artificial, h. r., iy i6 , if, 2 in. 

diameter each 3. 33 

Eyes, Specula, see " Specula " X., page 48. 
Exploring Needle, see "Needles" rV., page 19. 
' ' Trocar, see " Trocars " X. , page 51 . 

723.* Ear Markers, 4 patterns, each $3.00; per set $ [Illustrations, 
724.* " " 7 " " 2.50; " " j see page 42. 

Elevator and Spatula $0.75 

Files, see Dental Instruments I., page 6. 

Firing Lrons, see "Cautery Test Irons " X., page 38. _ 



Floats, see Dental Instruments I, p 
Glassware, see Urine Test X. 
Hemiatome, see Knives or Bis- 
toury Cache VI, page 27. 





All Instruments Illustrated are designated by a * 



REYNDERS, 



42 ^f> NEW YORK. 



X. SUNDRIES. 




REYNDERS, 



43 ^=#- 



NEW YORK. 



X. SUNDRIES. 

725.**Hobbles per set $20.00 

Our Hobbles are of the latest and most practical style; by the -withdrawal of a small 
bolt they drop off and the horse is released at once. At the same time the 
construction is such that any one leg only can be released at will, while the 
other three are held. 

726. Hobbles, Miles', simplified 4.44 

727.* Side Line, consisting of a wide band and rope, made of the best rope material, 
strongly woven and twisted in one piece. Used sometimes in connection 

with Hobbles 5.55 

727a. Circingle and Halter used in connection with Hobbles to prevent broken back. . . 12.00 
Hypodermic Syringes, see "Syringes" VIII., pages 29, 30 and 31. 
Injecting Pumps, " " " " " " 

728. Lactometer, "N. Y. Board of Health," with full directions, etc., without jar, see 

fig. 565-568 *0.75 

Thermometer, applicable with same *0.50 

Testing Jar, for either above, plain 50* cts.; same graduated for 

determination of cream *0.75 

Lactometer and Thermometer combined *3.00 

729.* Lamp, Collins', for illuminating mouth, nasal, rectal or vaginal cavities 

$6.00; in case 7.50 
Lamp, see also "Urine Test," No. 659, page 35. 

730.** " Pocket, self-lighting *0.50 

731. " Student's regular $4.00;* nickel plated $4.50;* improved, nickeled *10.00 

732.* Lenses, Magnifying, for pocket, one glass, folding into oval hard rubber 

case fin. 50 cts.; 1 in. 75 cts.; 1£ in. $1.00; 2 in. 

733. Lenses, Magnifying, for pocket, two glasses, folding into round hard rubber 

case fin. 75 cts.; 1 in. $1.00; li in. 

734.* Lenses, Magnifying, for pocket, three glasses, folding into round hard rubber 

case fin. $1.00; 1 in. $1.25; \\ in. 

735.* Lenses, " Coddington " Jin. $1.00; fin. $1.25; 1 in. $1.66; 1^ in. 



1.50 



1.2E 



1.50 
2.00 





Labels for Cattle, Sheep, Pigs, etc. 

Cattle Labels, per doz. 75* cts.; per 100 $5.00;* 

per 1000 $35.00* 
Sheep or Hog Labels, per doz. 40* cts. ; per 100 
$3.00;* per 1000 $20.00.* 
Spring Punches for above, made expressly for punching the ears with oval-shaped cutting 
tubes, fitted to the shape of each sized label and guaged to reach just the right dis- 
tance upon the animal's ear from its rim. 

For cattle, size B $1.50;* for sheep or hogs, size A $1.00* 



740 to 747 for Operating on Stone in Bladder 







.... $3.00 




. ... 4.50 




. . . . 9.00 




. . . 13.50 




.... 30.00 




«... 3.00 




. ... 2.50 


747. Catheter for Litholapaxy or Evacuation, with Allen's Pump, see page 31. 





Magnifying Lenses, see Lenses. 

Mare Catheters, see Catheters. 

Medicine Chests, see XI. Enumeration and Contents of Cases. 

Mouth Specula, see Specula. 

Al l Instruments Illustrated are designated by a * 



REYNDERS, 



44 



NEW YORK. 



X. SUNDRIES. 




REYNDERS, 



45 ^ 



NEW YORK. 



X. SUNDRIES. 





748. Measuring Standards for Horses, etc., Sliding Indicator with water level $5.00 

749.* Same, Walking Cane, style No. 1, plain Bamboo 4.50 

" " " " " 2, stained brass, studded head 5.00 

" '■ " " " 5, same as No. 2, buckhorn handle 7.50 

" '• " " " 8, buckhorn handle, silver mountings 8.00 

" " " " " 9, finest 9.00 

750.* Measuring Tape, patent spring, plastic case 3 ft. $0.40; 5 ft. $0.45; 6 ft. 0.50 

751.* Same, nickel plated cases 3 ft. 0.70; 5 ft. 0.80; 6 ft. 0.90 

8 ft. 1.00; 12 ft. 1.25; 15 ft. 1.50 



MILKING TUBES. 



752 to 754 




755 




752.* Regular Silver Set of four $2.00;* each $0.50 

753.* " Plated " " 1-20;* " 0.30 

754 * Silver 2\ in. $0.65; 2| in. $0.80; 3 J in. $0.95; 3| in. $1.10; 4} in. 1.25 

755.* Self-retaining silver $0.70; plated 0.45 




756.* Teat Slitters *$2.00 

44 *' other and better ones, see VI. Knives, pages 26 and 27. 
757.* Lead Probe, to be inserted after slitting teat and worn permanently until healing *0.25 
757a 



757a.* Groved Instrument for O pening Obstructed (Cow's) Teats 

Nose Specula, see Specula X., page 48. 
" Punch, see Bull Punch X., page 43. 

Neurotomy Bands $1.25 

" Knives, etc., see page 27, — Sets page 54. 

758.* Ophthalmoscope, Liebreich's, f in. mirror 3.00 

759.* « Loring's..' 7.50 

760. " Liautard's, in pocket case 2.50 

761.* " Plain, 3 in 3.00 

Paquelin's Cautery, see page 39. 
762.* Pessary for Mares or Cows 5.00 

Pocket Cases, filled, see pages 54, 59, 60 and 61. 

763. Pocket Cases, empty two fold $2.50; three fold 3.00 

764. ** " " French, large, three fold 8.50 

Pocket Case Sundries: 

765.* Director with Tongue Tie 



$0.85 



766. " " Scoop 

767. " " Aneurism Needle 

768.* " " "Myrtle Leaf" 

769. Spatula with Elevator 

770. " " Scoop 

771. " « Tongue Tie 

772. Port Meche, for shoving lint into wounds 

Pocket Magnifying Lenses, see "Lenses," page 43. 

All Instruments Illustrated are designated 



$0.75 
0.75 
0.75 
0.75 
0.75 
0.75 
0.75 
0.60 

by a 




REYNDERS, 



WEW YORK. 



X. SUNDRIES. 




773.* Probangs, to unscrew into two parts cane $4.44; whalebone $10.00 



774.* Probangs, leather covered, with stilet $6.00; fine 12.00 

775. " same, separating into two parts 13.33 

776. Protector, Kubber, for arm 2.22 

777. Probes, 14 in. , plated, in two parts, screwing together 1.00 

778.* " 14 in., silver, " " " " 1.50 

779. " 5 in., per pair silver $0.70; plated 0.50 

780.* " 9 in., pure silver, pliable 1.00 

781. " 10 in., whalebone, elastic 0.60 

782.* " Sheele's, silver, rubber covered 2.00 

783.* " "Myrtle Leaf " 0.65 

Probes illustrated on page 44. 

Forte- Caustique, all h. r 2f in. $0.40; 5 in. $0.60; 6| in. 0.70 

" " h. r. case, burner silver $1.00; platinum 2.22 

silver 3 in. $1.20; 4 in. 1.66 

" " aluminum and platinum 3.50 




JA£Y/VD£RS&CO 



791b.* Saw, Bone 

" see also page 10. 

All Instruments Illustrated are designated by a * 



$4.25 



REYNDERS, 



47 fc&# NEW YORK. 



X. SUNDRIES. 




792.* Scissors, straight 5 in. $0 .85; 6£ in. $1.00 

793 -* curved or flat 5 in. 1.11; 6£ in. 1.66 

1U _* " " angular 5in . i.n 

795. " Eowelling, plain 1 gg 

796.* " " improved 3_qq 

Side Line, see Hobbles, pages 42 and 43. 

Silk, see Silk IV., page 21. 



COPYRIGHT 1884- BY J.REYNDERS &'C0 



J. R. & Co.'s Superior Slings. 

797 & 798 




^sKoW^^^p & "* 799 $ /^f~- y^~' c 



797.* Suspending Slings, without staple, pulleys and rope, for small horses only $20.00 

798.* Same for small and medium horses 22.22 

799. <* " Normans, Pereherons, Clydesdales, etc 36.66 

800. Screw Staple, Pulleys and Rope for either of above 7.25 

All Instruments Illustrated are designated by a * 



REYNDERS, 



48 



NEW YORK. 



X. SUNDRIES. 




805. Grange's Mouth Speculum $19 . 00 



802. Mouth, plain, japan'd $0.80 
nickeled 1.50 




806. Specula, Mouth, Simon's $24.00* 



807.* 
808. 
809.* 
810.* 



See also page 54. 

All Instruments Illustrated are designated by a * 



Nose, with long handles . 4.50 
" " short •* .. 4.00 
" steel, longbladed.. 5.00 

Vaginal, 19 inches, L. E. 

Wheat's 21.00 



REYNDERS, 



NEW YORK. 



X. SUNDRIES. 

Stallion Trass, see Trusses, page 52. 
Shears, Docking, see Docking Shears, page 41. 
Spavin Truss, see Trusses, page 51. 
Standards, see Measuring Standards, page 45. 




811.* Stethoscope, J. R. & Co.'s $2.50 




812.* Stethoscope, Camman's, with elastic or metal spring $2.50 

813.* " h. r., plain 1.00 

814.* " " to unscrew 1.50 




VETERINARY y 

HOLLOW SUPP0SIT0EIES. ? 





815. 

816. 



814 



Stomach Tube, elastic $5.55 

Suppositories, hollow per dozen 1.00 

Hollow suppositories are being welcomed aa a great boon to man's most faithful and patient 
servant — the horse. Most of the diseases from which he suffers are soonest relieved by rectal 
medication. It only requires a minute to fill a No. 6 hollow suppository and insert it; and the 
life of the animal often depends on prompt action. Not only should every veterinary surgeon 
keep a supply of these hollow suppositories on hand ready for immediate use, but every person 
owning a horse should do so. The Bickness to which the horse is most liable is colic. One of 
these suppositories filled with wet tobacco and inserted will generally cure the sufferer in a 
few minutes. The same treatment will destroy " pin worms " in horses. 



Thermometers, self-registering, in h. r. cases : 



^^rt^H^M-Fhh-FI=g^a 



817. With contraction near the bulb good $1.66; ordinary $0.85 




818. 
819. 



With "Indestructible" Register. ... $1.66 

Same, Bulb colored 2.00 

All Instruments Illustrated are designated by a * 



REYNDERS, 



NEW YORK. 



X. SUNDRIES. 

Directions for using our Fever-Thermometer with Indestructible Register. 

1st. Shake down the column of mercury in the tube. 

This is done by holding the instrument firmly in the hand and swinging the arm down- 
ward, which causes the column to move downward. 

2d. The whole column of mercury rises and remains in the tube as an index. 

3d. The top of the mercury is the correct indication of temperature. 

Should the column of mercury become divided into several pieces, they can be brought 
together by swinging the Thermometer as described above. Never subject it to a sudden jar 
by striking the hand holding it on a table, desk or any other solid article, as it is liable to 
fracture the walls of the tube and render the instrument useless. 

These Thermometers are guaranteed to be accurate and register absolutely indestructible. 




821. Hicks' Magnifying Index *2.50 



=.-=^95= 



ll|IMI|lllljl|ll|l!ll|llll|llll|llll|llll|lll!|llll|llll|!IM|llll|||!M 
i i i v i i i i r I f-n-! -f t= 



l&e ^- =i5 ^±=£^JgflJ 



822. Hicks' Magnifying and " Indestructible " Index *3.00 

(L " 



•o 



J.RrYNOERS&CO. 



l> 



-0.1 0.0 

IMIIIIIllllllll 



95- 



H|nii|iiH|iin|iHi|iiii|iMi|i|ll|iin^H^#hi'Mijilli|llll| 

100 5_ 110 y, 



823. Hicks', with Kew corrections engraved on thermometer; ordinary self-registering *3.00 

"Indestructible" register *3.50 

Metal or Morocco case with Thermometer 25 and 50 cents more respectively. 
Kew or Yale certificate 50 cents in addition except in case of No. 823. 




824.* Tracheotomy Tubes, plain, metal or h. r $3.00 

825.* " " metal, n. p., self-retaining 4.44 

Part A, which is shown separately, is removable to enable introduction. 

See page 53 for New Tracheotomy Tube. 

826. Trephine, conic, regular and small each 3. 33 

827. " cylindric 3.33 

828. " '« with sliding guard 

829. Screw for either of above 



.$10.00 
. 1.66 



All Instruments Illustrated are designated by a * 



REYNDERS, 



NEW YORK. 



X. SUNDRIES. 



839 




830.* Trocars, exploring plain $1.11 ; with aspirating bulb $1.66 

831.* " G. S. canula and off-flow scoop, assorted sizes each 1.35 

832.* " silver " " " " " " " 1.66 

833.* " curved G. S. $1.66; silver 2.22 

834. * coecum, silver canula, for pocket 2.00 

834a.* " " ebony handle, with or without flange 2.22 

835. " large, for cattle, oval or round cheap $1.11; better 2.00 

836.* " with rings . for cattle $3.00; for sheep 2.50 

837. ' ' with 3 oval canulas, for sheep 2.25 

838.* " small, flat, with guard 2.25 

839.* " set of four sizes, silver canulas 4.75 

840. " " three " " " 4.00 

841. " for Hyovertebrotomy 6.66 

" Flint's, with Syringe, see Aspirators X., page 37 4.25 

842.* Truss for Bog Spavin only, figure, next page 5.55 

843. " " " " and Thoroughpin 8.00 

The following are directions for applying the aforenamed trusses and are also to a great 
extent applicable to the other two kinds mentioned hereafter: Place the spring truss with 
the spring on the inside of the hock towards the front, so that the cushions of the truss will 
directly embrace the enlargements, i. e., the thoroughpin. Having given correct measure- 
ments of the hock, the truss can be furnished so that the spring will not be too strong, which 
would be contrary to attaining the speediest relief. Should the spring happen not to be 
strong enough, the difficulty can be easily remedied by increasing the size of the pads. After 
the truss is propei'ly adjusted, the animal should be kept quiet for about half an hour, the 
truss then removed and the whole hock bathed with water containing tannic acid — one 
drachm to the pint. Having bathed and dried thoroughly, again put on the truss; remove 

All Instruments Illustrated are designated by a * 



REYNDERS, 



NEW YORK. 



X. SUNDRIES. 

and bathe the parts, gradually increasing the intervals between removal and readjustment 
until it can be worn with comfort. The latter is of great importance, as when the part is 
once permitted to become chafed, there is an uneasiness always manifested by the animal 
afterwards. 






844.* Truss for TJiorotighpin, Fleming's. This truss supercedes firing, blister- 
ing and the necessity of turning out, as the animal may be kept at gentle work . . $9.00 
Directions for application: Place the pads on each bursal enlargement, the pad with the 
studs in it on the outside of the limb; pass one strap around above the hock, and fasten onto 
the stud in the pad outside, and the other strap below the hock in like manner. When first 
commencing treatment care should be observed not to allow the truss being worn longer 
than two or three hours, gradually increasing continuous application from day to daj'. .$9.00 

845.* Truss for Thoroughpin, improved, with six holes for adjustment $9.00 




846. Truss for Stallion, $6.00." 



847. Same, improved, $8.00.* 



For preventing injury while trotting. 
All Instruments Illustrated are designated by a * 



REYNDERS, 



NEW YORK. 



X. SUNDRIES. 




Wallet, soft sides, stiff bottom, with 
or without loops for bottles 14 
in. $3.50; 16 in. $3.75; 18 in. 

$6.00; 4 bottles extra $0.50* 

Wallet, New Patent,* 10 in. $4.50; 
12 in. $5.50; 14 in. $7.00; 16 in. 

.00; 18 in., 8.50 

yew Tracheotomy Tube, with 
three assorted insertable tipper 
blades. The indication is fre- 
quently apparent that a Trache- 
otomy Tube should fit snugly. 
With such an end in view we 
have devised this tube, which has 
upper blades of different sizes, as 

indicated by the drawing 8.00 

Tracheotomy Tube for perma- 
nent tise. Made to order only . 6.00 
852.* Ifetv Universal Molar 
Forceps. It is claimed 
that with these forceps 
any Molar, irrespective 
of width or irregularity 
of crown, can be extract- 
ed without excessive ex- 
ertion of power. Move- 
ment of the handles at 
the set screw end, to- 
wards or from each 
other, will cause the 
shanks to revolve side 
by side and the jaws can 
be made to close upon 
the tooth by a parallel 
approach, the same hold- 
ing so tightly that all at- 
tention may be devoted 
towards uplifting or ex- 
tracting the tooth . This 
instrument is available 
where there is but a 
minimum of operating 
space. 

Illustration A shows 
an attachment to these 
forceps which may be 
slid on at will. It 
serves as rests up- 
on the teeth imme- 
diately adjoining 
the one to be ex- 
tracted for the pur- 
pose of exerting lev- 
erage in the extrac- 
tion of a tooth. It 
may be put on so as 
to serve for either 
side. 

Price and further 
description upon ap- 
plication. 




All Instruments Illustrated are designated by a * 



REYNDERS, 



NEW YORK. 



SUNDRIES— APPENDIX. 

Green' 3 Mouth Speculum. 




Ho. 1 With Bridle . 



Recommended as about the best in use. 

$6.00*; No. 2 Same, Lighter $5.00* 

See also page 48. 

Instruments and Apparatus used in the Operation for Roaring. 

1. Hobbles, see page 43 20.00 

2. Side Line, see page 43 

3. Twitch. 

4. Carlisle's Chloroform Bag 13.33 

5. H. B. Syringe — one quart 4.00 

6. Convex Edged Scalpel 0.85 

7. Bulldog Forceps 1.25 

8. Trachea Tampon Canula consists of a long trachea tube with arm, India rubber 

bag surrounding its middle; this bag is inflated by a double bulb after the 
tube has been inserted in the trachea, and is useful in preventing blood flow- 
ing into the bronchi during the horse's getting up after the operation. 

9. Bazor Shaped Scalpel, for excising the arytaenoid cartilage, blade 3|- in., han- 

dle 8 in ' 4.00 

10. Bent Knife for removing the muscles from the outside of the arytaenoid cartilage, 

length 3 in., blade handle 4 in 3.33 

11. Hook for seizing and raising the lower end of the arytaenoid cartilage, length 3£ 

in., hook handle 7 in 1.66 

12. Toothed End Forceps, to seize the body of the arytaenoid cartilage, catch at handle 

to fix the blades and rings for the fingers, length 8 in 3. 33 

13. Curved Scissors to cut through the mucous membrane, length 8£ in 3.33 

14. 1 pair Betractors to keep trachea open during operation, length of handle 6 to 8 

in., bent portion 2 in 3.33 

15. Electric Lamp, to illuminate the interior of the larynx, with Beflector, see page 40. 

16. Wire Spreader , 1.50 

17. Seizing Forceps 3.33 

18. Field Tourniquet. . 1.00 

19. Aveling's Transfusion Apparatus 4.00 

Coate's Neurotomy Set. 
1 each E. & L. Neurotomy Knife, 2 assorted sizes Scalpels, 1 Neurotomy Band, I curved Scissor, 1 Artery 
I"orcep, 1 Thumb Forcep, 1 Neurotomy Hook, Needles and Silk, in a neat morocco covered case. . .Price $13.33 

Coate's Compact Pocket Case. 
Contents : 1 Eeverdin's Needle, h. r. handle, slide catch; 1 Artery Forcep, scissor handle; 1 Scalpel; 1 Bis- 
toury, straight, sharp pointed, h.r. handle, slide catch; 1 curved sharp pointed Bistoury, h. r. handle, slide 
catch; 1 Dog Seaton Needle, h. r. handle, slide catch; 1 pair curved Scissors; 1 grooved Director, with 
Neurotomy Needle; 2 Probes; 1 Thumb Forcep; 1 h. r. Caustic Holder, platina burner; 1 Trocar, Needles and 
Silk, in a 1 fold morocco case Price $22.22 



REYNDERS, 



NEW YORK. 



XI. CAPONIZING INSTRUMENTS. 




1. Farmer Miles' Caponizing Set consists of knife for making 
incision, spreader forceps for holding open side, sharp hook for 
catching skin, loop forceps for catching and removing. Cords 
with hook are for holding the bird. This set of instruments is 
vastly superior to anything else for the purpose, and no one 
should begrudge its cost. The same, with instructions by 
Farmer Miles, in fine velvet lined case, sent by mail on receipt 
of price $5.25* 

2. Caponizing set, inferior to No. 1, having the only advantage 
of lesser cost over the same, consists of steel knife and forceps, 
spreader, German silver cutting and twisting scoop, with hook 
on opposite end, fine German silver probe, hooks with cord for 
securing bird, in fine velvet lined case, with 25-cent book 
"Practical Caponizing and How to Make Poultry Pay," sent 
by mail on receipt of price - ®n'?n! 



Staples for securing bird each 0. 10 

Patent Caponizing Scoop and Hook 1-50 

Chinese Caponizing Spoon and Hook . . 1.00 

Caponizing Spoon Forceps, straight or curved, each 1.00 

Four Hooks and Cords 0.25 

Steel Wire Caponizing Canula ^-00 

We would use no other but Farmer Miles' Set for Caponizing. 
All Instruments Illustrated are designated by a * 



REYNDERS, 4^ 56 ^#> NEW YORK. 



Enumeration and Contents of Cases. 



In the following pages we enumerate and describe cases, etc., as kept in 
stock by us; we will make to order any style, containing any combination of 
instruments desired. 

DISSECTING CASES. 
Dissecting Case No. 2, contains: 2 ass. scalpels, 1 tenaculum, 1 cartilage knife, 
1 dissecting forceps, 1 scissors, 1 set of books on chain; in a mahogany 
case. 
Price, ebony handled instruments, $4 00; ivory handled instruments . . .$4 50 
Dissecting Case No. 3, contains: 4 ass. scalpels, 1 tenaculum, 1 cartilage knife, 
1 dissecting forceps, 1 scissors, 1 blowpipe, 1 set of hooks on chain; in 
mahogany case. 
Price, with ebony handled instruments, $5 50 ; ivory handled instruments, $6 25 
Dissecting Case No. 4, Charriere's, contains: 4 scalpels, 1. tenaculum, 1 cartilage 
knife, 1 scissors, 1 dissecting forceps, 1 blowpipe, 1 set of hooks on chain; 
in a zinc case, black oil cloth covered. 
Price instruments ebony handles, $7 50; ivory, $8 50 

POST MORTEM CASES. 

Post Mortem Case No. 1, contains: saw, chisel and stilet fitting into one handle 
1 cartilage knife, all steel; 1 cartilage knife, extra heavy; 3 ass. scalpels 
1 tenaculum, 1 dissecting forceps, plain; 1 dissecting forceps, extra long; 
1 enterotome, 1 costatome, 1 straight scissors, 1 steel mallet, 1 rachitome 
1 blow pipe, 1 set of hooks on chain, 1 brain knife, needles and linen 
thread; in a mahogany velvet lined case. See Cut next page. 
Price $35 00 

Post Mortem Case No. 2, contains: 1 Finnell's saw and knife, fitting into one 
handle; 1 cartilage knife, all steel, 3 ass. scalpels, 1 tenaculum, 1 chisel, 
plain; 1 rachitome, 1 steel maUet, 1 enterotome, 1 scissors, 1 plain dissect- 
ing forceps, 1 blow-pipe, 1 set of hooks on chain, needles and linen thread; 
in a rosewood case. 
Price $21 50 

Post Mortem Case No. 3, Finnell's, contains: 1 Finnell's saw and knife, fitting 

into one handle; 3 ass. scalpels, 1 tenaculum, 1 plain dissecting forceps, 1 

scissors, 1 chisel, 1 blow pipe, 1 set of hooks on chain, needles and thread; 

in a mahogany case. 

Price, ebony handled instruments $8 25 ; ivory handled instruments. . $10 83 

Post Mortem Case No. 4, English model, contains: 1 saw, with movable back; 
1 chisel, 1 scalpel, extra large and heavy, and 1 knife, extra long, fitting 
into one handle, with spring catch; 1 blow-pipe, 1 scissors, straight; 1 scissors 
curved on flat; 1 dissecting forceps, 1 set hooks on chain, 1 tenaculurr^ 
1 cartilage knife, with steel handle; 4 scalpels of assorted sizes. In a maho- 
gany case, polished inside. 
Price $21 00 



BEYNDEBS, 



NEW YOBK. 




MEDICINE CHESTS. 

Our Medicine Chests are made of 
the best Russet Leather, and are 
acknowledged to be the neatest, 
most durable and best Medicine 
Chests in the market. 



SEAMLESS EDGE 

MEDICINE CHESTS, 

PATENTED 
July 12th, 1881. March 27th, 1883. 



They have Nickel-plated Locks 
and Trimmings. 

They contain our improved Glass 
Mushroom Stopper Bottles. 

The following contain Glass Stoppered Bottles in Mahogany Trays, also a Mortar, a Graduated Measure, 
Four Jars, a Tray for Scales and a space for Instruments under Bottles. 

101 contains 4 4-oz., 18 2-oz., 20 1-OZ., 8 ^-oz.— 50 bottles; price $19.50, 15 }£ in. long, 9 l 4 ' in. wide, 9% in. high 

102 " 4 " 16 •• 18 " 6 " 44 

103 " 16 " 18 " 34 

104 (see cut) 2 " 16 " 19 " 37 

105 contains 2 " 14 " 16 " 32 

106 «' 2 " 12 «' 13 " 27 

107 " 28 " 28 



108 contains 4 

109 " 15 



110 contains 4 

111 " 5 
112 



113 contains 2 

114 " 6 



18.00, 14^ " 


9)i 


•' 


9% 


" 


14.50, ny 2 •• 


8 


" 


8^ 


" 


16.00, 12% " 


8' 4 


" 


9% 


" 


14.50, 11 


8'4' 


" 


9^ 


>• 


13.50, 9% " 


8« 


" 


9% 


'• 


12.00, 11 


IX 


*' 


8X 


" 


>ures or Jars. 










, 9K in. long, 


7}£ in. 


wide. 


8% in. 


high 


, *% " 


5% 


*' 


7% 





The following without Mortar, Measures or Jars 

4-oz., 10 2-oz., 6 1-oz.— 20 bottles; price $10.50, 
l'/ 2 -oz., " 8.50, 

The following with a Tray in Front of the Bottles. 

4-oz., 9 2-oz., 12 1-oz., 6 >£-oz.— 31 bottles; price $13.00, 13 in. long, 9 in. wide, 5% in. high 

'• 7 '■ 6 " 18 •' '• 10.00, 11 " IX " 5% 

10 " 4 " 14 *' " 8.50, 9 " 6>i " 5% 

All of the above with Locks. The following with a Strap and Buckle. 

tvoz..4 6 l-o Z Z :: (Space in front. 



price $5.25, 7 in. long, 5% in. wide, 5 in. high 
" 4.75, 7 " i% •' i% « 




COPYRIGHT l883~BY-j.R EY NDER^t^ 

Post-mortem Case No. 1. 
All Instruments Illustrated are designated by a * 



REYNDERS, 




Hoof Case No. 2 contains: 3 assorted double edged hoof knives, 1 single edged 
searching knife, 1 sage knife, double edged; 1 sage knife, right; 1 sage 
knife, left; 1 dressing forceps, 1 grooved director, 1 probe; in wrapper 
case $10 50 

Hoof Case No. 2, Prof. Liautard's, contains : 1 single edged drawing knife 
for searching, 2 double edged drawing knives of assorted widths of curve, 
1 sharp pointed double edged sage knife, 1 single edged sage knife, 
right; 1 single edged sage knife, left; all in ebony handles, French model; 
1 plain spring forceps, 1 sharp pointed curved on flat scissors, 1 director, 
1 silver probe ; in a mahogany case. 
Price $13 33 

Medicine Chest and Instbument Case Combined, Prof. A. Liautard's, contains: 
6 two-oz. glass stoppered bottles, 2 glass jars for ointments, 1 balling iron, 
1 elastic catheter. 

In drawer B: 1 single edged sage knife, right, 1 single edged sage knife, left; 
1 sharp pointed double edged sage knife, 1 single edged drawing knife for 
searching, 2 double edged drawing knives of assorted widths of curve; all 
in ebony handles, French model; 1 plaster spatula. 

In Drawer A : 1 scalpel, straight edge, closing into hard rubber handle, with 
slide catch; 1 scalpel, convex edge, closing into hard rubber handle, with 
slide catch; 2 assorted lancets, 1 coecum trocar, 1 dog seaton needle, 
closing into hard rubber handle, with slide catch; 1 plain artery forceps, 
1 grooved seaton neeedle, separating into two parts; 1 curved on flat 
scissors, 1 director, 1 porte caustic, 1 hard rubber syringe, with cone 
fitting into the canula of the coecum trocar; put up in a strong wooden 
case, covered with black calf-skin, having a handle on the top of the cover. 

Price $41 00 

"When desired, the above is also furnished without the contents of the 

drawer A for $26 00 

Or the same will be filled with such instruments as the purchaser may select. 



REYNDERS, 



59 n 



NEW YORK. 



POCKET CASES. 




Pocket Case No. 1, two-fold, American model, contains: 1 scalpel, straight or 
convex edged; 1 sharp pointed curved bistoury, 1 tenaculum; — all clos- 
ing into plain hard rubber handles; 1 straight scissors, 1 one-bladed fleam, 
1 plain artery forceps, 1 sharp pointed double edged sage knife, 1 lancet, 
1 seaton needle, 1 probe, separating into two parts; 4 needles and silk. 
Plate 26, Fig. 311. 
Price : $12 22 




Pocket Case No. 2, three-fold, American model, contains: 1 scalpel, straight 
edged ; 1 scalpel, convex edged ; 1 bistoury, curved, sharp pointed; 
1 bistoury, curved, probe pointed; 1 tenaculum; — all closing into plain hard 
rubber handles; 1 lancet; 1 fleam, two blades; 1 drawing knife, single 
edged; 1 sage knife, sharp pointed, double edged; 1 seaton needle, separ- 
ating into three pails; 1 scissors curved on flat; 1 dressing forceps, with 
scissor handles; 1 artery forceps, plain; 1 probe, separating into two parts; 
4 needles, and silk. Fig. 310. 
Price $18 89 



REYNDERS, 



NEW YORK. 



POCKET CASES. 

Pocket Case No. 4, two-fold French model, conntains: 1 scalpel, convex edged, 
closing into handle, with slide catch; 1 fleam, two blades; 1 scissors, curved on 
flat; 1 artery forceps, plain; 1 director, with myrtle leaf; 1 seaton needle, 
separating into two parts; 1 lancet, 1 drawing knife, double edged; 1 
sage knife, sharp pointed, double edged; 1 drawing "knife, single edged; 
needles and silk. 
Price $15 55 

Pocket Case No. 5, two-fold, with pressed leather frame, French Model, contains : 
1 bistoury, straight, sharp pointed; 1 scalpel, convex edged; 1 sage knife, 
single edged; — all closing into handles, with slide catches; 1 fleam, two 
blades; 1 artery forceps, plain; 1 drawing knife, double edged, in ebony 
handle; 1 lancet, 1 seaton needle, sej)arating into three parts; 1 director 
with myrtle leaf; 1 scissors curved on flat; suture pins, needles and silk. 
Price ..'■.. $23 33 




Pocket Case No. 7, three-fold, French model, contains: 1 castrating knife, 
1 dog seaton needle, 1 bistoury, straight, sharp pointed; 1 bistoury, 
straight, probe pointed, with extra long shank; 1 scalpel, convex edged; — all 
closing into handles with slide catches; 1 fleam, 3 blades; 1 scissors, curved 
on flat; 1 coecum trocar, 1 seaton needle, S form and grooved; 1 artery 
forceps, plain; 1 director, with myrtle leaf; 1 caustic holder, with silver 
burner; 2 retractors, 1 bistoury, straight, sharp pointed, in ebony handle; 
1 dressing forceps, with scissor handles; 1 bistoury (neurotomy) curved, 
probe pointed, in ebony handle; 1 seaton needle, separating into three 
parts; 3 drawing knives, double edged, of assorted widths of curve; 1 sage 
knife, sharp pointed, double edged; 1 sage knife, single edged, right; 1 sage 
knife, single edged, left; 3 lancets, assorted; needles and silk. Fig. 312. 
Price $40 00 

Pocket Case No. 9, Prof. A. Liautard's, compact, two-fold, contains: 1 exploring 
needle and delicate scalpel, convex edged, closing into one shell handle, with 
spring catches; 1 bistoury, curved, sharp pointed; 1 bistoury, curved, probe 
pointed; 2 scalpels, assorted sizes, closing into one shell handle, with spring 
catches; 2 drawing knives, double edged, of assorted widths of curve; 1 sage 
knife, sharp pointed, double edged, fitting into one handle, with spring 
catch; 1 artery forceps, plain; 1 dressing forceps, with scissor handles; 
1 caustic holder, with platinum burner; 1 Cleborne's artery forceps; 2 probes, 
silver; 1 director, with aneurism needle; 1 scissors, curved on flat; 1 explor- 
ing trocar, needles and silk. 
Price $23 00* 



REYNDERS, 



NEW YORK. 



POCKET CASE AND SADDLE BAG. 








■ 
























«B - 














*^3a\ 


fj 




'-p si) 
■ a ° 3 
-fJI 






n 


_ =d 


4 


M 




m 


■H=# 




^ml 






2^4 








■f 






— 1'/ 








» 






=» 



This shows a Pocket Case with a Set of Knives as mentioned on page 25. 




STEPHENS' SADDLE BAG AND BUGGY CASE. 

The annexed cut represents the Stephens Patent Saddle 
Bags, the most compact, strong, and only entirely water- 
proof bag made. 

The outer casings are of tin, covered with the best bridlo 
leather, and the lower cases are built in the outer casing, 
forming a solid box. The upper compartments, or boxes, 
are made of tin, covered with leather, and swing on metal 
arms, so adjusted that by pulling them to the front, slightly 
tilted upward, they are thrown out and immediately in 
front of the lower boxes, thus giving free access to both 
cases of bottles at one and the same time, a feature which 
stamps the bag superior to all others, and one that will be 
readily appreciated by practitioners. The construction is 
such, that no seams are exposed to the weather, and metal 
rivets are used in putting together. The bottles have rub- 
ber corks, and the partitions are of leather, rendering break- 
age of bottles impossible. The trimmings are all of brass, 
nickel-plated, and the general workmanship and finish are fine, rendering the appearance very attractive. 

Black Leather. Russet Leather.. 

Price, No. 1, or Small (24 Vials) $10.00 $11.00 

" " 2, or Large (30 " ) 11.00 12.00 

The annexed cut represents the Stephens Patent Buggy Case, the 
only style yet offered the profession which is entirely water-proof, and ^otHS 
with strength to be durable. In its construction the same convenient /tjv — 
features of the Stephens Patent Saddle Bags are used, yet it is so built v ' 
as to form a square solid box, so compact and light that the small size, 
containing sixteen 1% and eight % ounce vials, with one upper com- 
partment empty for carrying surgical appliances, covers a surface space 
of 5 '4x6 }4 inches only, and weighs hJi pounds complete. Being of 
superior workmanship, and nickel-plated trimmings throughout, the 
most attractive as well as convenient Case is shown. 

Either sent by express to any part of the United States on receipt of 
price, subject to return at our expense if not satisfactory. 

Black Leather. 

Price, Small (24 Vials) $12.00 

" Large (30 " ) 13.00 

" Extra Large (36 Vials) 15.00 




Kusset Leather. 
$13.00 
14.00 
16.00 



Saddle Bag and Buggy Case combined, the one changeable to the 

other, containing 24 bottles and space for instruments, $12.00 



REYNDERS, 



62 



NEW YORK. 



318 



Plate XXVIII. 




* Model of Normal Horse's Foot, made of plaster- 

of-paris. Fig. 319 . .$12.00 



320 




SKELETON OF THE HOESE. 

Price $100 00* to $125 00* 



REYNDERS, 4m 63 ^t§> NEW YORK. 



t* fT' F ' g ; 31a C ° mplete < 4 £eet 3 inch <* NSH exhibiting 

n detad mora than 3,000 objecta separating into 97 pieces; show! 

mg on one s,de the superficial muscles, nerves, and vessels; on the 

other the same removable separately, as in a dissection, from the 

ounTr h ^ t0 *! Skelet ° D; i0 * he ^^ «**» ar 
found all the organs contained therein, which also may be removed 

and stuped separately. This model of the horse, which Z. 
nothrng to be desired has been adopted by the French catahy 

bvTveraHr^ ttgnCultaral «*«*• It has also been purchased 
by sevmalforeagn governments as an efficacious meansof populariz- 
ing the ideas oi anatomy and physiology necessary for the 
amelioration of the equine race, and for the choice, employment 
and preservation of the horse. P'ojinent 

36 Thirtv P 4°v\ ab ° Ut ®t' 5 T 0; S T' Simplffled ' but TCr >* fiM ' ^ *™ 00 
3b. Thirty Maxillae, or Jaw Bones, displaying correctly the age of the 

horse at every period of life, with examples of such malformations 

as may mate the horse appear older or younger 155 00* 

; I 6 ' ''Y^^ iU reUe£ the sh ^ e and organization of all' the ' 
teeth of the horse 

38. Fourteen Maxillae, or Jaws,' of "ah Ox," displaying correctly the a«^e 
at various epochs of life ° 

^ 58 00* 

MODELS OF HORSES' LEGS. 

39. Swellings of the Bones. Leg of sound horse, divested of the skin 
and amputated 8 in. above the ham, from which different portions 
o± bone may be removed and replaced by diseased specimens. 
Ihese, to the number of 13, show, in various degrees of develop- 
ment, the various bony maladies, known as spavin, curb ring- 
bone, etc ... . ' b 

* m jro HA^fc 

4C • Leg of a Horse, divested of the skin, showing diseased bone'-" not ' 
detachable 

±1 The same, with examples of bony diseases oq 00* 

4St. Leg of a Horse in a healthy state, covered by the skin . . . .' .' .' ...[ 2 00* 

4.3. Bones of the Leg of a Horse, 12 distinct bones, each separately 

removable ... J 

.. ^ , __. 20 00* 

41. Flesh Diseases of the Horse; the leg divested of the skin in 

one-half its extent, the skin preserved in the remainder, with 

instances of soft swellings, windgaUs, capped hock, etc 20 00* 

44* Foot of a Horse, showing the disposition of the hoof, the "podo- 

pinlhc ' tissue, the vessels, nerves, etc. (all parts being removable) 28 00* 

45. Bis* The same, with the hoof, separating after the manner of Bracy 

Clark; showing groove intended to receive the shoe of Charliers 
pattern 

46.* Horse's Hoof, separable, according to the plan of Bracy Clark, into ' 

the wall sole, frog, and periopole 14 00* 

46. Bis* The same, illustrating the shoeing of Charlier .' .' .' .' ' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' U go* ' 



REYNDERS, <^ 64 ^f> NEW YORK. 



Veterinary Books. 



Allen's Domestic Animals. A history and description of the horse, mule, 
cattle, swine, poultry, and farm dogs, with directions for breeding, 
treatment, etc. By E. L. Allen. 12mo, cloth $1 00 

Allen's American Cattle. Their history, breeding and management. By 

Lewis F. Allen. 12mo, cloth, illustrated 2 50 

Allen's Diseases of American Cattle. By L. F. Allen. 12mo, cloth 1 00 

Anderson & "Waring. The Saddle Horse. A complete guide to the 
riding and training of saddle horses. By E. L. Anderson and George 
E. Waring. 12mo, cloth, illustrated 1 00 

Armatage. Every Man His Own Horse Doctor. In which is embodied 
Blaine's "Veterinary Art," with 330 original illustrations, colored 
plates, anatomical drawings, etc. 8vo, half leather 750 

Armatage's Veterinarian's Pocket Remembrancer. By George Armatage, 
M. R. C. V. S., with concise directions and memoranda for the treat- 
ment in urgent or rare cases , 75 

Armatage. Horseowners' and Stablemen's Guide. Crown, 8vo, cloth ... 2 00 

Armbrecht, August. Lehrbuch der Veterin'ar Chirurgie. 3 parts ....... 3 30 

Armsby. Manual of Cattle Feeding. A Treatise on the Laws of Animal 
Nutrition and the Chemistry of Feeding Stuffs in their Application 
to the Feeding of Farm Animals. By Henry P. Armsby, Ph. D., 
Chemist of the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station. Con- 
taining : The Laws of Animal Nutrition. The Composition of the 
Animal Body, Nutrients, Digestion, Circulation, Formation of Flesh, 
Fat, etc. The Feeding Stuffs. Coarse and Green Fodders, Concen- 
trated Fodders, Digestibility, etc. The Feeding of Farm Animals. 
For Maintenance, for Fattening, for Working, for Milk, for Growing 
Animals, etc. One volume 12mo, cloth. Recently published 2 50- 

Anderson. " Modern Horsemanship." A new method of driving and 
training horses. Illustrated with numerous photographs. By Edward 
L. Anderson. 8vo, half roxburgh 7 00 

Anderson. " On Horseback." An instructive work on horsemanship. By 

E. H. Anderson. 12mo, cloth 1 50 

Anderson. " The Gallop." By Edward L. Anderson. Illustrated with 

instantaneous photographs. By John Annan. Small 4to, boards ... 1 25 

Anderson, E. L. Vice in the Horse and other papers on Horses and 

Riding. Demy, 8vo, cloth 2 00 

Armatage. " Every Man His Own Cattle Doctor." In which is embodied 
Blaine's " Veterinary Art," with 330 original illustrations, colored 
plates, anatomical drawings, etc. 8vo, half leather 7 50 

Ashmont. Principles of Dog Training. 12mo, cloth 50 

Ashmont. On Dogs, their Management and Treatment in Disease. 12mo, 

cloth 2 00 

Attfield's General Medical and Pharmaceutical Chemistry. (Revised 

Edition) cloth $2.50, sheep, 3 00 



REYNDERS, 4^ 65 ^> NEW YORK. 

Baucher. New Method of Horsemanship. Including the breaking and 

training of horses 1 00 

Beasley's Veterinary Formulary (1) 2 25 

Banham. Posological Tables for Veterinary Students and Practitioners. 

By George A. Banham, F. B.C. VS. Cloth. (Just published.) 1 00 

Battersby. " The Bridle Bits." A valuable little work on Horseman- 
ship. By Col. J. C. Battersby. 12mo, cloth 100 

Billings. " The Relation of Animal Diseases to the Public Health and 

their Prevention." By Frank S. Billings, D.V.S. 8vo, cloth 4 00 

Bussigny. Handbook for Horsewomen. By H. L. de Bussigny. 16mo, cloth 50 

Cattle. Their Varieties and Management in Health and Disease. 12mo, 

boards 60 

Courtney. Manual of Veterinary Medicine and Surgery. By Edward 

Courtney, V.S. Crown, 8vo, cloth (new) 3 50 

Chawner. Diseases of the Horse, and How to Treat Them. A manual 
of special pathology for the use of horsemen, farmers and students. 
By Robert Chawner. 12mo, cloth, illustrated 1 25 

Cheauveau. The Comparative Anatomy of the Domesticated Animals. 
By A. Cheauveau, Professor at Lyons Veterinary School, France. 
New edition, translated, enlarged and revised by George Fleming, 
F. R. C. V. S. 8vo, cloth, with 450 illustrations 6 00 

Clarke, William H. Horses' Teeth. A treatise on their mode of de- 
velopment, physiological relations, anatomy, microscopical character, 
pathology and dentistry, with a vocabulary of the medical and tech- 
nical words used. Revised and enlarged edition 2 00 

Clater's Every Man His Own Cattle Doctor. By Francis Clater. New 
edition, entirely rewritten by George Armatage. With numerous 
plain and colored plates. 8vo, half leather 7 50 

Clok. The Diseases of Sheep. With proper remedies to prevent and 

cure the same. By Henry Clok, V. S. 12mo, cloth 1 25 

C obbold. Parasites. A treatise on the Entozoa of man and animals, 
including some account of the ectozoa. Dr. Cobbold's larger work, 
fully illustrated and with a thorough index. 8vo, cloth, 508 pages . . 5 00 

( Jobbold. The Internal Parasites of the Domesticated Animals. By F. S. 

Cobbold. l2mo, illustrated 2 00 

Coburn's Swine Husbandry. Manual for the rearing, breeding and 

management of Swine. By F. D. Coburn. Cloth, illustrated 1 75 

Cole. The Horse's Foot, and How to Shoe it. By J. R. Cole. 8vo, cloth, 

illustrated 1 00 

Dadd. The American Cattle Doctor. A complete work on the diseases of 

cattle, sheep and swine. By Geo. H. Dadd, M.D.V.S. 8vo, illustrated 2 50 

Dadd. The Modern Horse Doctor. Containing practical observations on 
the causes, nature and treatment of diseases in horses. By G. H. Dadd, 
M. D. V. S. 12mo, cloth, illustrated 1 50 

Dadd. The American Reformed Horse Book. A treatise on the causes, 
symptoms, and cure of every disease incident to the horse. By G. 
H. Dadd, M. D. V. S. 8vo, cloth, iUustrated 2 50 

Dalton's Human Physiology cloth, $5 00 ; sheep, 6 00 



REYNDERS, 4^ 66 ^§> NEW YORK. 

Delafonde, Traite de Pathologie General Coinparee des Animaux domes- 

tiques $3 20 

Delisser's Horseman's Guide. Comprising the laws of warranty and 
the rule in purchasing and selling horses, etc. By George P. Delisser, 
V. S. 16mo. 

Boards 75 

Cloth 100 

Dewttt's Complete American Farrier and Horse Doctor. 200 pages. 

Boards 50 

Cloth 75 

Dalziel. The Diseases of Dogs, their Pathology, Diagnosis and Treat- 
ment, with a dictionary of Canine Materia Medica. By Hugh Dalziel. 
12mo, cloth 1 00 

Dalzibl. British Dogs, their varieties, history, characteristics, breeding, 
management and exhibition. Illustrated with full page portraits. 
12mo, cloth 4 00 

Dana. Tables in Comparative Physiology, giving comparative weight, 
temperature, circulation of the blood, respiration, digestion, nervous 
force and action between man and the lower animals and birds. By 
Prof. C. L. Dana, M. D. Chart on paper 25 

Day. The Race-horse in Training, with some hints on racing and racing 

reform. By Wm. Day. Demy 8vo 3 60 

Du Hays on the Percheron Horse. Translated from the French of Charles 

Du Hays. 12mo, cloth, illustrated 1 00 

Dun. Veterinary Medicines, their Actions and Uses. By Linlay Dun, 

V. S. New American edition from the latest English one. 8vo, cloth, 3 50 
New Bevised English edition. 8vo, cloth 5 00 

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Cox " " good for two years without recharging; needs only to be opened 

to start 15..00 




No. 3A. No. 3 Concave. No. 8. No. i. No. 1. 

TRUSSES FOR HERNIA. 

Leather covered $2.50 to $5.00 

Hard rubber covered 3.00 to 8.00 



REYNDERS, 



NEW YORK. 



GENERAL NEEDS. 
THE "HOME" TURKISH BATH. 

Can be taken Plain or Medicated. Heretofore the blessings and luxury of a Turkish Bath 
could only be enjoyed and secured in our larger cities in establishments put up for such 
purpose. We now, however, have succeeded in placing within the reach of every home an 
apparatus by means of which these baths may be taken with a minimum of inconvenience and 

delay, and maximum of com- 
fort and beneficial effect, all at 
less expense than ever before, 
anywhere throughout the 1 and. 
Even in cities our Home ap- 
paratus is preferable, as the 
head is left exposed, and the 
bath may be taKen at any time, 
immediately before going to 
bed, within ten to thirty min- 
utes, and without the drawback 
of having to go to and fro 
between home and the bathing 
establishment. The apparatus 
consists of a gas or alcohol 
burner of proper construction, 
which is placed under a solid 
bottom chair upon which the person is to sit while taking the bath (this is shown by the 
left hand figure), with which part a pan for generating sulphur fumes can be connected. 
The right hand figure illustrates the actual taking of the bath. We do not supply the 
covering unless specially ordered, but do furnish with every bath a pattern from which any 
one can make or have made the same; the material for same being obtainable anywhere and 
in many different qualities, every one can thus suit him or herself in this particular. Our 
circular upon this subject, mailed anywhere upon application, gives particulars and direc- 
tions in every respect, as for instance as to the indications for Sulphur, Chamomile Seed, 
Gin, Brandy, Alcohol, Vinegar, Wild Thyme, Fornica, Turpentine, Juniper Berries, Spirits 
of Pine Needle, etc., as Medicated Baths. These Baths offer a most valuable adjunct to the 
treatment of Gout, Kheumatism, Kidney Troubles, Colds, Pains in Back, aside of the only 
means for thorough cleanliness of the outside body. 

Price, arranged for Gas $12.00* 

" Alcohol 15.00* 





THE "HOME" UNIVERSAL WATER BATH. 

It is a single vessel, compact in storage; can be set up in a moment, in any room in the 
hor.se; and for a full or submergent bath, it requires less than one-third the quantity of water 
necessary in a metallic bath. It is readily transformed from a full to a sitz, sponge, spine, or 
almost any variety of local bath. 



UNIVERSAL 

BATH. 



Vapor and Water — 
b, salt, Mineral >. 



FOR PHYSICIANS 




AND FAMILIES. 



♦> >, Centennial Award 
"li S Medal and Diploma, 
»S against the world. 
? Price Reduced 

Send for Circulars 



Old Baths Renewed. " | 

E. J. KN0WLT0N. Ann Arbor. Mich. 



^- This apparatus is very durable, and costs no more than the yearly interest on the 
cost of an ordinary bath room and fixtures. In addition to all these advantages, the material 
of which it is made is proof against Salts, Sulphur and Iodine. In fact, it is the only bath 
known which is really adapted to medicated baths, or to artificial sea bath. Persons living 
at a distance from the salt waters, with this apparatus may enjoy the priceless benefit of ex- 
pensive sea bathing at their own quiet home, with merely nominal expense. Full explanations 
and reliable testimonials mailed free on application to the manufacturer. Send for circulars. 
Address as above. Patented March 1, 1870. Eeissued, 1872. Beware of infringements. 

Prices to patients, regular size $16.00* 

" " " extra large .,.«., 18.00* 



REYNDERS, 



WEW YORK. 



GENERAL NEEDS. 
SUPERIOR RAZORS. 





Our friends amongst gentlemen, professional and otherwise, ambitious or particular to 
practice upon themselves exclusively the razorial art, having often for a long time been 
perplexed or annoyed as to the achievement of procuring a good or excellent razor, have found 
us, from our thorough and intimate acquaintance with the trade and manufactixrers, able to a 
most gratifying degree to satisfy them fully in this respect. The success we have met with 
leads us to make this announcement. For our sets we have a large lot pass muster before us,, 
and select only such as stand our tests. We have only to do with one brand. 

Single Razor black handle *$2.00; ivory handle *$3.00 

Seven Dav Case, plain *$10.00; best black handles 

$14.00; ivory 
Toilet Case, shown on right side. . .plain *$7.00; calf 




STANDARD SCISSORS. 

q Warranted superior material. 

Ladies' Case of 3 *$6.00; of 4 *$7.00 

" Household *1.25 

Light Manicure *1.25 

Nail, straight or curved *0.75 

Pocket, blunt point .... *0.75 

" folding, .small *75 cts; large * 1.00 





Quaint Ba- 
rometer. In 
good weather 
the woman, in 
bad weather the 
man will come 
out.... $1.25* 



REYNDERS, 



79 8 



NEW YORK. 



OPTICAL DEPARTMENT. 




Our close relations with the foremost of specialists in ophthalmic practice, extending over 
a period of more than thirty years, have given us unexcelled opportunities towards making 
our Optical Department efficient and reliable. We cover in the line of Spectacles and Eye 
Glasses the whole field, from plain, convex or concave glasses, in steel frames, @ 75 cts. and 
$1.00; plain colored glasses to the cylindric, prismatic, sphero-cylindric, sphero-prismatic, 
etc., etc., frameless, hook framed, in steel, shell, silver or gold. 

Repairing of every nature done, and prices and advice given on request. 



ILLUSTRATED PRICE LIST OF MICROSCOPES 



SENT ON APPLICATION. 



I 




Apparatus for 
the Treatment of 
Locomotor Ataxia 
by Simple Sus- 
pension. 

The means indi- 
cated in the above 
heading have been 
attended with 
most gratifying re- 
sults in the cure or 
alleviation of this 
disease, hitherto 
baffling the at- 
tempts of the med- 
ical profession. 

Price of appar- 
atus to the left 
$20.00 ; arranged 
with one set of 
pulleys $14.00. 

Price of appar- 
atus to the right 
$12.00. 





LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 

APPARA 002 gg3 g60 fl 

Cuah ur 

CONSUMPTION, 

BY THE 

INHALATION 

OF 

SUPERHEATED AIR. 



The principle upon which this 
apparatus is constructed and 
recommended rests upon the dis- 
covery of eminent scientists that 
while the tissues of the lungs can 
readily tolerate a temperature of 
thirty to forty degrees above that 
in which we generally move 
about, the same is destructive to 
the Bacterian or Bacilarian 
Germs incidental with this dis- 
ease. The cause of disease thus 
removed or annihilated, re-con- 
valescence can progress un- 
checked towards total recovery. 



Pamphlet conveying full 

information sent on 

application. 



University of the State of New York. 

AMERICAN VETERINARY COLLEGE, 

141 West 54th St., New York. 

This is the oldest institution of its kind in active 
operation in the United States— established for the pur- 
pose of qualifying men for the practice of the Veterinary 
Specialty of Medicine. 

The system of instruction embraces a thorough 
Didactic and Clinical Course. The theoretical facilities 
are equal to those of any other College in the country, 
and the practical departments offer to students oppor- 
tunities which no other institution possesses; the clin- 
ical instructions are illustrated by the free clinics held 
at the college buildings and by the patients healed yearly 
in the Hospital Department. The dissecting room is 
the largest in the United States, and material for dis- 
section is always abundant. The regular term opens in 
the first part of October and closes toward the latter 
end of February. 

For further information apply to the Dean of the 
Faculty, 

PROFESSOR A. LIAOTARD, 

American Veterinary College, 141 West 54th Street, New York, 




\ J 



LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 

002 "993860 A g 



Hollinger Corp. 
pH8.5 



